Hi Sarah,

If I am understanding you correctly, the BrailleNote BT supports eight-dot computer Braille. If you have a BT model, go to the options menu from within a file. GO to keyboard settings and you should see an option for changing computer Braille entry from six-dot to eight-dot Braille. Unfortunately, I have not found this possible with my BrailleNote QT but have been able to work around this problem by assigning macros to unicode characters I use often. I don't know if this will matter to you since I don't know whether you use a BT or QT model.
Lindsay
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----- Original Message ----- From: "Sarah Van Oosterwijck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Braillenote List" <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, March 06, 2006 3:30 PM
Subject: Re: [Braillenote] french braille?


Yes, I thought it was odd that I had the French language option when I do not have any languages other than English installed. I really wondered what all the options in the list were about. One Braille language table seems to be Braille, which is a bit to generic for me to have a guess what it is. I noticed that I had an option just below the French language option for computer braille language. That I do find extremely useful, so I am glad it is an option for Braille Notes even when another speech language is not installed. I went to a website and switched to Spanish after turning my braille grade to computer braille. It was nice to see Spanish displayed correctly instead of seeing words with all the accented characters completely missing. Now it's just too bad that I don't know how to write in Spanish computer braille, since the braille note seems to expect 8 dot braille or something. That is really something that should be an option, so that 6 or 8 dot could be used in other languages. It also would be nice if even when set to grade II English the translation would be done correctly for accented characters. Dot 4 in front of a letter is not the most informative thing, but it is correct and a lot better than having those accented characters completely ignored. :-)

Sarah Van Oosterwijck
Assistive Technology Trainer
http://home.earthlink.net/~netentity
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