No, you can't. Only Build 24 is available on-line. I just checked. Roselle had asked you if you knew how to insert Unicode characters, and you had said no. Recently, Roselle compiled a list of keyboard shortcuts for both BT and QT users. It's extremely useful, so I suggest you get it from the February 2004 Archives, and save it for reference. There are two versions, so choose the one whose subject says "Keyboard Shortcuts - A More Complete List". Trust me, whatever level of BN experience you have, it's really helpful to have this list. It's numbered into sections, and each shortcut is its own paragraph, which makes it easy to search for shortcuts; also, the fact that it has both BT and QT commands makes it usable by users of both keyboards. I know some visually impaired people who have purchased BrailleNote QT's, and it's nice to have somewhat of an idea of the keyboard structure of those units, so I can help them somewhat if they need it. You did a really good job with the list, Roselle. Anyway, Josh, here's the section on Unicodes.
10. Unicode Character Commands These commands only function in Text or Computer Braille documents. Unicode character entry: [FUNCTION with X], [BACKSPACE with dots 3-5], type Unicode code, then press ENTER. Look for a character in the Unicode Table by its name: [FUNCTION with X], [BACKSPACE with dots 3-5], type the name or part of it, press ENTER. Find the next character with that name you typed: [READ with N], [SPACE with N]. Review or change the way a character is displayed in Braille: While cursor is on Unicode character, [CTRL with D], [SPACE with D], then A to assign, R to reassign, or U to unassign. Review or change a macro for a character: While cursor is on Unicode character, [CTRL with K], [SPACE with K], then A to assign, R to reassign, or U to unassign. Unicode Macro: [FUNCTION with C], [just press the 6- or 8-dot key combination you have assigned]. Extended character entry: [HOLD DOWN SHIFT with READ, THEN TYPE ASCII character number], [BACKSPACE with dots 3-5, type the ASCII character number, then ENTER]; ASCII decimal numbers are different from Unicode hexadecimal codes (e.g., the symbol called "n tilde" is ASCII 241 but Unicode 0x00f1. Roselle, hope you don't mind that I pasted some of this here. Maria >----- Original Message ----- >From: Josh Kennedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: Braillenote List <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >Date: Mon, 01 Mar 2004 20:16:46 -0500 >Subject: Re: Virus on Keysoft? Re: [Braillenote] wav files to mp3 >could I download build 25? >Josh >___ >To leave the BrailleNote list, send a blank message to >[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To view the list archives or change your preferences, visit >http://list.pulsedata.com/mailman/listinfo/braillenote ?
