Oops! Yes I did receive it, and it's sitting in my Inbox with so many others waiting for replies, <embarrassed smile>. Sorry about that. I'll send you the Spanish thing and the BT-QT command summary once I finish updating the latter. Also, I'll reply properly to the stuff in your e-mail. Maybe tonight, my time, which is 16 hours ahead of yours.
Thanks and apologies for my lack of promptness, Roselle >----- QUOTED MESSAGE ----- >Sent by: Maria Kristic <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >Yes, that would be great, Roselle. Thanks a lot! I'm not trying to hurry you >or anything, but I was just wondering if you got my email reply about the >Spanish table. I'm asking because I had some problems with my computer, and >some of the emails I sent last week apparently never seemed to make it to the >people I sent them to. Thanks again. >Maria >> ----- Original Message ----- >>From: "Roselle Ambubuyog" <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>To: Braillenote List <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>Date: Tue, 2 Mar 2004 12:22:22 +0800 (PHT) >>Subject: [Braillenote] Multilingual and BT-QT commands >>That's the shortcut which you'll find useful, Josh. SHIFT with READ with the >>ASCII number corresponding to the character. However, the reason why I have >>not yet replied to your question is that I have to load my Spanish (and is >>German the other one you're using?) computer table, and then check. I'll >>also give you a reference list. There's something else I'd like you to try >>that I cannot confirm because I don't use a QT. Just give me time. >>Thank you Maria for re-posting this. At the same time, I think it would help >>if I send you a consolidated BT and QT command summary so that you can refer >>to it when you're posting answers and thus won't have to write: "I don't know >>the QT commands but if you use the context-sensitive help, you'll find out >>what it is" or something to that effect, <grin>. Give me time, too, I have >>to update it. >>Roselle >>>----- QUOTED MESSAGE ----- >>>Sent by: Maria Kristic <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >>>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 Unicod es >> . >>> 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 >>___ >>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 >___ >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
