Essentially, the differences between talking arch and my autobuild environment are the following:
1: use of NetworkManager instead of netctl for wireless connections, use wificonnect, which prompts you for the case sensitive name of your network to make things easier for those that are unfamilier with ncurses interfaces.
2: inclusion of an automatic installation procedure that can install and set up a secure, and accessible or not, system, detected automatically based on a boot option.
3: inclusion of a script that can make any 64 GB or larger flash drive into a complete accessibility solution featuring a partition containing windows accessibility tools such as a preconfigured copy of nvda, an open source screen magnifier called virtual magnifying glass, and a custom written program that can run ocr on either a pdf with image content or a raw image file, as well as a preconfigured linux system, similar to what the everything preset in the arch autobuild installer will provide, allowing you to preform tasks such as browsing files, data recovery and ferensics, the clamtk virus scanner, resetting windows passwords, an email client, web browsers, an office suite, virtualization software, the orca screen reader, an ocr program for scanners, basically the equivalent of an entire computer on a stick.
If you do not want to use any of the tools provided, the iso can still be used as a regular talking, or even standard arch iso if you select the no accessibility option as well.
