Thanks Ari for finding this.
Here is a direct link:
https://blog.ghost.org/markdown/
Richard
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of
englishride...@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, February 1, 2017 3:26 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Text editing
Markdown is a way to format text in a simple text editor such as Voice Dream
Writer or the Plain Text iOS app. You can make lists, headings, bold and
italicize text, and much more. Here's a good link that goes through the
different things you can do with Markdown. It took me a bit to find a
What is mark down. Have seen this but don't know what it is. Thanks for the
education. ☺
On Jan 31, 2017, at 4:30 PM, Richard Turner wrote:
I really like Voice Dream Writer. It also uses mark down language. It is
designed for the blind, so extremely user
yes, if you use Writer's proof reading function. It is part of the learning
curve, but I found it easy to get used to. Plus, the spell check allows you to
find misspelled words and correct one, then go to the next in context, etc. I
think it is the best app for editing.
There is a good article
Hi,
I have a question. In voice dream writer, does the edit cursor track with the
voiceover cursor when reading a long document? For example, if I'm reading a
long and I find an error I want to correct. Will be edit cursor be located at
that position when I stop the reading?
Thanks
Sent from
To say an app is straight forward is hard, since it depends on how detailed you
want to be. The manual is very good and learning the mark down symbols, for me,
was pretty easy.
If you want a bulleted list, you simply put a hyphen before each item.
To get the document on dropbox, you would then
Scrivener didn't seem to let me enter apostrophes. It kept giving a short
beep whenever I tried. Also, I found it tricky to import all the files I
wanted to from Dropbox. I love the basic philosophy behind Scrivener but I
just didn't have the experience I thought I would. I've had a much smoother
Hey there,
If you don’t mind can you please tell me, especially from a blindness/voiceover
user’s perspective as to why you chose or prefer ulysses over Scrivner.
Currently, I am trying to decide which word processor I want to invest the time
to learn as well as the money in.
Also, is it
I'd say Wordbook compares quite nicely to Wordweb. For some reason, Wordweb
got harder to use for me on iOS. It's a great app and I'd be happy to learn
it was back to being fully useable. It was great on Windows too. Wordbook
gives comparable definitions.
There have been times when Ulysses has
Thank you everyone for the suggestions. I have a few follow up questions.
Word Book sounds cool. How would you compare it to WordWeb? That’s the app
I’ve been using for years.
Ulysses is $19.99 in IOS App store and $44.99 in Mac App Store. Am I
understanding correctly, if you wanted both
I really like Voice Dream Writer. It also uses mark down language. It is
designed for the blind, so extremely user friendly.
It is worth the $9.99.
Richard
"By doing what you love, you inspire and awaken the hearts of others."
- Satsuki Shibuya
Sent with my iPod Touch 6)
On Jan 31, 2017,
The company who produced Wordbook is called TranCreative Software. Agile
Tortoise produces the Terminology app and other apps which have attracted
attention from blind users. Hope that gets you on the right path. Should
have included that information in my initial message.
--
Michael Feir
Of
Michael Feir
Sent: Tuesday, January 31, 2017 11:14 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Text editing/word processing
Hello. I recommend Ulysses. It's fully accessible now. Since Apple figured out
how to improve text selection, I haven't found any good reason to use Voice
Dream Writer
I don't have Ulysses but I thought I'd mention it costs $24.99. It does have an
extensive feature set but does much more than I would ever do when writing with
my iPhone. I prefer to do the heavy lifting with my computer.
Alan Lemly
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jan 31, 2017, at 11:13 AM,
Hello. I recommend Ulysses. It's fully accessible now. Since Apple figured
out how to improve text selection, I haven't found any good reason to use
Voice Dream Writer. It's easy to select, cut and paste chunks of text in
Pages or other mainstream writing apps. Proof-reading is quite possible
Hi Tracy,
VoiceDream Writer costs $9.99, but it is so worth it. You can spellcheck and
proofread your documents. I'm not sure if it syncs up with DropBox, but it does
sync with iCloud so whenever you edit a document, it is automatically updated.
Also when you create the document, and name iot,
16 matches
Mail list logo