Begin work on installing Fedora and other pages for accessibility.

modules/ROOT/pages/accessibility/after-installing-with-orca.adoc

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+= Getting Started After Installing with Orca
+

modules/ROOT/pages/accessibility/installing-fedora-with-orca.adoc

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+= Installing Fedora with Orca
+
+Thanks for choosing to install Fedora. The first thing you'll need to
+do is put an installer onto a removable disk, like a DVD or Flash
+Drive. For maximum accessibility, choose Fedora's Mate spin, found at
+https://spins.fedoraproject.org/mate-compiz/download/index.html(The
+Fedora Mate download page). Follow a normal guide on flashing the
+downloaded image to a flash drive or DVD, and prepare to restart the
+computer to begin the installation.
+
+To install Fedora Mate, hereafter referred to as just "Fedora", you'll
+need to start your computer with the installer's drive set as the
+drive the computer starts from. Consult your computer's manual for how
+to do this, but it is usually done by pressing the power button while
+the computer is still turned off, then quickly pressing a key, like
+F2, F8, F10, or F12, rapidly until the "boot manager" appears.
+
+You'll need either sighted assistance, or an app on a smart phone that
+continuously reads text (like Seeing AI on the Apple App Store, or
+Google Lookout from the Google Play store), in order to somewhat know
+what's on the screen of this menu. If you have no other drives, local
+or network, connected to the computer, you may be able to press Down
+arrow or Right arrow several times to get to the last item of the
+menu, which should be your external drive, and press Enter to boot
+from it.
+
+Now, with the continuous text scanner still on, you'll be in a menu
+for starting the installer. Pressing Enter should start it. Leave the
+continuous text scanning on until you hear the current date. Now, you
+can put down the phone; we won't need it anymore for the installation.
+
+Now, you are at the live installation screen, where you can enable
+Orca, the screen reader. To do this, hold down the Alt key, the
+Windows key (which in Linux is called the Super key), and press the S
+key, releasing all keys afterwards. You'll hear "screen reader on", in
+a robotic, British voice. 

modules/ROOT/pages/accessibility/installing-fedora-with-orca.adoc~

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+= Installing Fedora with Orca
+

modules/ROOT/pages/accessibility/why-choose-fedora.adoc

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+= Why Choose Fedora Linux?
+
+As other, proprietary, computer operating systems (OS) decline in
+accessibility, or fail to move forward on lofty promises, people with
+disabilities may begin looking for an alternative, particularly as
+computers that are more than three years old suddenly will not be
+supported by an OS upgrade. Many people with disabilities do not have
+a steady income, or cannot afford to spend the money they *do* have on
+a new computer just to keep their system current, secure, and
+future-proof.
+
+Linux is a great option for many people to give computers, old and
+new, a much longer lifespan, with security based on Linux's years of
+real-world usage, and many great packages. Linux comes in many
+different "flavors," called "distributions." These distributions set
+the ground rules for your system, and many exist for many different
+types of people and situations.
+
+Linux distributions, however, aren't always friendly to people with
+disabilities, particularly those that are blind or low-vision. From
+live images, for installation of the system, that do not include a
+screen reader, to desktop environments that are hard to use, Linux can
+be a struggle to use, and even more of one to enjoy.
+
+There are currently
+https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_distribution[almost 1000] Linux
+distributions in the world. Out of all of those, why should a person
+with disabilities choose Fedora? What sets it apart from all other
+distributions, including ones specifically *made* for people with disabilities?
+
+== Software is Current
+
+Most importantly, Fedora has current software. While other
+distributions pride themselves on "stability," Fedora has an
+up-to-date set of accessibility tools, like Orca, for screen reading,
+and BRLTTY, for using Braille Displays. Each release of Fedora is
+followed by a steady stream of updates, keeping your system current
+and secure. This is especially important for screen reader users, as
+the Orca screen reader must evolve to work with the changes in both
+programs on the system and on the web.
+
+== Easy to Install
+
+Fedora's installer is easy to use, accessible, and the live Image
+comes with the Orca screen reader ready to start. Users of Windows or
+MacOS will feel familiar with Orca and the installer, as keyboard
+commands are similar. There is no command line interface to worry
+about, or set of exotic keyboard commands to memorize.
+
+== Learn and Improve
+
+Fedora, like other Linux distributions, allows you to learn as you use
+the system. At first, you can do anything you need from a graphical
+interface. Then, as you learn and experiment, you may find that some
+processes you do, like daily work activities, are quicker to do in the
+terminal. Then, you may combine those typed lines in the terminal into
+a file for even easier automation. Afterwards, you may begin to learn
+to write code, and eventually, contribute to projects that interest
+you, or even improve your desktop environment or Fedora itself. Fedora
+allows this, whereas other operating systems hold you back from
+learning what makes them tick, and improving them for everyone.
+
+This is important for people with disabilities because it allows the
+people who need the technology the most to not only use it, but learn
+to control, fix, and improve it. No proprietary system would allow
+that level of user-agency.
+
+== A Welcoming Community
+
+Fedora has a large and welcoming community. Whether you need help, or
+want to help, the community is there. You can interact with them on
+familiar Email lists or IRC. Distributions focused only on people with
+disabilities often have very small communities, which means that
+sometimes, new members don't get the help they need to stay on Linux,
+since a smaller community means that no one may know the answer or fix
+to a new member's problem.
+
+== Analogous Technology
+
+Below is a list of commonly used assistive technology on other
+platforms, and its Linux equivalent. The Linux version may do roughly
+the same functions as its counterparts, or do even more for the person
+using it.
+
+JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver, TalkBack::
+https://help.gnome.org/users/orca/stable/[Orca]
+Braille Display drivers:: https://brltty.app[BRLTTY, an entire screen
+reader for Braille displays, which also works with Orca.]
+Recognize inaccessible text on the screen::
+https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Ocrdesktop[OCR Desktop: an Arch
+package that should be installable on Fedora]
+DuxBerry or BrailleBlaster::
+https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/cups-filters[Cups filters has
+drivers for Braille Embossers to be used like regular printers]
+