Re: Why do screen readers struggle to read math?
I can't elaborate on the LaTeX toolchain, as I've not done it-I use Mathtype for what little I need. It will take a few hours to download, though-the one I installed a long time ago as part of Cygwin comes out to something like 12 GB. It basically includes all the tools and fonts to actually process these documents properly, as well as the LaTeX libraries and preambles that Pandoc doesn't know about. LaTeX is actually a full programming language, though few people who aren't developing \sin and whatnot actually use it as such.
I'll have to go through your Pandoc switches later. I tried to work out how to get inline math to render as images via markdown, but may need to just drop into LaTeX for those articles. My blog is extensible and I've basically directed all article generation through Pandoc already with a little Python snippet, so I just need to append the right switches and remove Mathjax. Ideally, I can
get math in jpg form with LaTeX alt text, though I'm not sure how this integrates. We'll see.
As for UEB, why? If you go the tiger route, it'll translate to whatever you set it to translate to, including grade 2 and Nemeth. UEB is interesting, but the long and the short of it is that UEB doesn't appear to even come close to beating Nemeth, and it's not on my list of things I really care about learning, ever. Their attempt is nice and I get why they're doing it, but far too little and far too late. We've already got automated software for the old codes. The only reason I could see them forcing UEB is if they hired a specialist who did the translation completely by hand; this is not likely.
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