On Thu, Nov 19, 2009 at 10:29:22AM +0100, Jan Mura wrote: > Hello Hi,
> So now we used Latex, i typed formulas Latex and she understand and can
> read it.
Ah, very good, so my maths teacher should be able to help me by looking
at the latex file I'm working on, but I guess if that fails I could
always just generate a pdf.
> I think with Latex you can be almost as good as your mates, but must
> practice it.
Fair enough
> E.g.
> x square over cosine x+ half pi lookks like:
>
> \frac{x^2}{\cos {\frac{\pi}{2}}}
That's logical
> So you can think about this.
Thanks
> It depends, whether you read Braille by your fingers or Latex by your
> ears faster.
> I'm not very good in reading and typing Braille, so prefer Latex. In
> this case i need no display.
I will probably just have emacspeak running in the background to speed
me up, but will be using the display in perhaps computer braille, so I
can read my on screen maths book (brf file).
But I would normally use UEB, but for coding like exercises,
eg. programming, computer braille (8-dot braille), proves to be best.
> I'm not sure which Braille system for maths you use, there unfortunately
> many of them. I believe Nemeth code can have a table in Brltty, but I
> use czech maths, thus I have to use Braille display only with JAWS.
UEB.
Thanks for your reply, it's very helpful, as you seam to be very
knowledgeable in this field.
--
Cheers,
Dan
http://members.iinet.net.au/~ddalton/
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