Will,
One reason is that things change. Apple may have plans to support
certain displays and then find it may not technically be possible to
include support for certain models when Leopard is finally released.
If they make an announcement and have to change it later, this would
upset many users. You were one such person in the past, when features
and release dates changed on game titles from Draconis, if you
recall. You were very upset about such things, and those were only
inexpensive computer games. Imagine that the same was applied to you
spending thousands on a Braille display. Apple doesn't need the
headaches, and this is why Draconis, too, is secretive about our
upcoming projects.
I doubt very much that this is the only reason, but I'm sure it is one
of many.
On Jul 12, 2007, at 2:41 PM, william lomas wrote:
hi
while it is encouraging to know that braille is supported no one
knows except the testers, what displays and or braille language
tables are supported yet, so how would this help anyone who is
waiting for the braille support, not knowing if their equipment
which they may have previously used under windows, will be supported?
why is it a big secret to keep hidden as to what braille devices
work and what languages work, we know braille is there this extra
info is just letting people who are in the same position as
yourselves, i.e. the testers know if their equipment will work
will
