Well, you don't necessarily have to use the Book Reader because you could also use the Word Processor, but it's probably recommended to use KeyBook because a file is automatically protected when opened in said program, meaning that one cannot edit, whereas in KeyWord, unless one protects the file through the File Manager>Protection option, the file is not protected, and one could intentionally or unintentionally edit the files; as these are the files which you are actually reading when using the manual of the Options Menu (the files which govern the manual point to these documents), and depending on what you do, you could interfere with the Options Menu>User Guide function. Anyway, the documents are stored in the Manual folder of the KeySoft System Disk, and you'll see one for each chapter/appendix, which you can open and read as individual chapters.
Benefits? I guess one that I've found is that it's sometimes easier to find info. For example, if you want to look up a certain command (let's just use something like "Define Place Marker" for an example), instead of having to browse through the Command Summary to find it, I would think it would just be easier to go into the corresponding document and search for the appropriate command (in this case, the search string would be "Define Place Marker" (without the quotes)", and you would be taken right to the command. If you didn't know the exact way the command was listed, but you knew, for example, that it marked places, you could just search for "place" (without the quotes), and you'd probably be taken right to the command without having to browse the Command Summary or the sections of Chapter 3 which discuss the topic. HTH, Maria >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Powers, Terry (NIH/NCI)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: 'Braillenote List' <[email protected] >Sent: Mon, 20 Dec 2004 07:50:58 -0500 >Subject: RE: [Braillenote] marking a place inmanual >I find it easier to read to read with space with dot 4 and some times space >space with dot 1. This way I can read at my own spead and repeat something >if I did not understand it. The manual is a form of training not a form of >literary reading. >How could you read the manual through the book reader? What would be the >benifit? >Terry Powers
