Re: math in university
O, no, I fully understand the why of it. In truth, I'm one of the few people around here who does math "for fun", or at least for 3D audio, anyway. If you're only going to do college-level stuff and never want to use it beyond that point,
Re: math in university
It really depends on the source materials. If you can get a true pdf ebook version of your course text for instance, then that is when it works really well. I had to rely on it entirely to get my math tutorial questions in an accessible form. Unfortunately
Re: math in university
I don't like latex_access. It sort of fell over really hard for me and fails to work in web browsers-it is amazing how many web sites you can find that put Tex in the alt texts, and if you set up a custom rule to block Mathjax you can get places like Stackove
Re: math in university
I don't like latex_access. It sort of fell over really hard for me and fails to work in web browsers-it is amazing how many web sites you can find that put Tex in the alt texts, and if you set up a custom rule to block Mathjax you can get places like Stackove
Re: math in university
@camlorn: what's this mathtype accessibility thing that NVDA already supports? I didn't know that NVDA worked with math type.I'm probably a little late to this thread, but I found learning latex fairly easy. I used InftyReader to perform OCR on math do
Re: math in university
Yeah. I've used it for other things, but it's not going to do what you want or, if it does, it's going to take a lot of setup. Edsharp is what I use for coding and I'd switch off if I used more than find/replace and jump to line-it's basi
Re: math in university
Have you ever used the code editor EdSharp? It apparently has support for LaTeX, among other things, but i've never been able to get it to work for me.
URL: http://forum.audiogames.net/viewtopic.php?pid=200753#p2
Re: math in university
Well, I learned LaTeX by example. A point came where I realized that my math sure looked a lot like the alt texts on Wikipedia and that the alt texts on Wikipedia were pretty much like code of some sort. I didn't wake up one day and do it-it happened acciden
Re: math in university
Well, I learned LaTeX by example. A point came where I realized that my math sure looked a lot like the alt texts on Wikipedia and that the alt texts on Wikipedia were pretty much like code of some sort. I didn't wake up one day and do it-it happened acciden
Re: math in university
How did you learn LaTeX? What software etc do I need?
URL: http://forum.audiogames.net/viewtopic.php?pid=200663#p200663
___
Audiogames-reflector mailing list
Audiogames-reflector@sabahattin-gucukoglu.com
https
Re: math in university
Nope. I am now in Calc 3, have taught myself digital signal processing, switched to using LaTeX with the Mathtype word add-in for everything, and convinced the OSD that I need braille textbooks. Thanks, though.
URL: http://forum.audiogames.net/viewtopic.php?pid
Re: math in university
camlorn wrote:A warning. Depending on how high you have to go in math, braille may still prove to be the best option. Such notation works for algebra, but becomes cumbersome when working with, say, calculus--the calculus problems can become multiple braille pages
Re: math in university
Try TexnicCenter, it's really goodURL: http://forum.audiogames.net/viewtopic.php?pid=158293#p158293
___
Audiogames-reflector mailing list
Audiogames-reflector@sabahattin-gucukoglu.com
http://sabahattin-gucukoglu.com/cg
Re: math in university
Thanks for all the advice. I'm still going to check out LaTeX, but other than that, I guess I'll be sticking with my current system.On a related note: what do you do for graphing calculators? I downloaded AGC, Audio Graphing Calculator, but it's matrix f
Re: math in university
Hello,Professors give me course material, exams, etc. in LaTeX sources, sometimes a bit simplified if they cann.LaTeX is clearly not the best way to read math with a screen reader, but it's the most worldwide used and there is no real alternative anyway. I would lik
Re: math in university
Hello,Professors give me course material, exams, etc. in LaTeX sources, sometimes a bit simplified if they cann.LaTeX is clearly not the best way to read math with a screen reader, but it's the most worldwide used and there is no real alternative anyway. I would lik
Re: math in university
LaTeX worked pretty well for me.As typing LaTex and correcting the typos which prevents it from compiling into .pdf file, takes more time , I sent the non compiling LaTeX files to the professors and they didn't have any problem with that.When I did a lot of multiplic
Re: math in university
I'm currently using a computer a lot in conjunction with the scribe. I'll type out the answers in much the same way described, by inventing my own notations, then show it to the scribe and make sure she understands my notation style as she copies it to paper.I
Re: math in university
A warning. Depending on how high you have to go in math, braille may still prove to be the best option. Such notation works for algebra, but becomes cumbersome when working with, say, calculus--the calculus problems can become multiple braille pages, and arrowing around
Re: math in university
Yeah, I went with the second option. I just used ^ for exponents (and put the exponent in parentheses if it was more than one symbol or something that could be ambiguous in this format).Anything that couldn't otherwise be done with ascii I more or less wrote l
Re: math in university
Your options as I understand them aren't so great.-First, LaTex. You can probably learn this, and it will work. The problem is that you need someone to teach it to you. I haven't, because no one can teach it to me. It's a typesetting system used by te
math in university
I'm 23 years old and back in university. I'm taking an algebra course, and plan on taking other math courses. Currently, I'm reading my textbook in braille, and using the assistance of a scribe for writing assignments, quizs, and exams.I'm looking for so
22 matches
Mail list logo
