Hello Roger The rest of it is purely a matter of curiosity. I need to determine the true UEB codes I think, which I can easily do as I have a complete UEB guide which is how I taught myself the rules of the code in the first place. Given my pending employment status, it’s absolutely crucial that I understand those rules. I’m going to be offering very competitively priced Braille transcription and audio/DAISY production services, as well as accessibility training for local and online clients. I’m quite excited about this actually, as it’s the first time I have ever taken on the mantle of becoming my own employer.
Feedback from potential clients and customers has been very encouraging. I won’t go into the whole pricing structure here, as I don’t want to be seen as advertising on list. But suffice it to say that the biggest local supplier of similar services had better watch out! I’m gunning for them now! I object strongly to people being ripped off and taken advantage of, just because they require accessible services. Enough said! ================================================= My compliments and kindest regards Gordon Smith: <[email protected]> Accessibility & Information Technology Support Specialist.. This Message Was Created Using 100% Recycled Electrons. If you can avoid printing it, please do so. Think of the environment, save a tree! Contact: • UK Free Phone: 0800 8620538 • UK Mobile/SMS: +44 (0) 7907 823971 • Vic. Australia: +61 38 82059300 • US/Canada: +1 646 9151493 • UK Geographic / Global: +44(0) 1642 688095 ---------------------------------------- —— > On 23 Aug 2017, at 09:16, Roger Firman <[email protected]> wrote: > > Dear Gordon, > > I’m glad you have partially resolved the matter. > > Best wishes, > > Roger. > > From: Gordon Smith [mailto:[email protected] > <mailto:[email protected]>] > Sent: 23 August 2017 09:14 > To: Techno-Chat ... Technology Enthusiasm! <[email protected] > <mailto:[email protected]>> > Subject: Re: [Techno-Chat]: @ symbol > > Hello Rogr > > OK, I just did some checking and, as I thought, the Braille input and output > tables are both set to UEB in all applications. However, it appears that you > are quite correct, so the symbol is the same in UEB as it is in US grade 2. > > I’m just confused though, I have my other Braille devices also set to UEB and > the @ symbol is quite different across the board. > > So, what I now need to do is start using the Braille keyboard on my PC, where > I can test with NVDA and JAWS, to see whether those are also the same. It’s > another one of those odd-ball things that don’t quite add up. > > However, many thanks for solving the puzzle for me, at least to the point > where I can now configure the ElBraille for E-Mail. > > > ================================================= > > My compliments and kindest regards > Gordon Smith: > <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> > Accessibility & Information Technology Support Specialist.. > > This Message Was Created Using 100% Recycled Electrons. If you can avoid > printing it, please do so. Think of the environment, save a tree! > > Contact: > > • UK Free Phone: 0800 8620538 > • UK Mobile/SMS: +44 (0) 7907 823971 > • Vic. Australia: +61 38 82059300 > • US/Canada: +1 646 9151493 > • UK Geographic / Global: +44(0) 1642 688095 > > ---------------------------------------- > —— > > > > > > >> On 23 Aug 2017, at 07:05, Roger Firman <[email protected] >> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: >> >> Gordon, >> >> I don't know if you resolved your query or not. As I understand it, the >> symbol is dots 4 and 7 in the US table. >> >> Best wishes, >> >> Roger. >> >> ------------------------------ >> >> This post, like all posts to the Techno Chat E-Mail group has been scanned >> by our server-side antivirus/malware solution. This should not, however, be >> viewed as a substitution for your own security strategy. We assume no >> culpability whatever, implicit or otherwise, for any compromise to your >> systems as a result of opening any post to this group. Suffice it to say >> that we remain vigilant within the boundaries of reason. We strongly urge >> you to do likewise! You have been warned!!! >> >> You can find an RSS listing of all posts to this group at: >> <https://mail.mac-access.net:7025/list/[email protected] >> <https://mail.mac-access.net:7025/list/[email protected]>> >> or at: >> <https://www.mail-archive.com/search?l=all&[email protected] >> <https://www.mail-archive.com/search?l=all&[email protected]>> >> >> To encourage your friends to join this group, first accept our thanks for >> spreading the word. Then, have them send a message to the list processing >> engine at: >> <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> >> To toggle on/off Digest (batch) mode for this group, please send a blank >> message to: >> <[email protected] >> <mailto:[email protected]>> >> To leave the group, please send a blank message to: >> <[email protected] >> <mailto:[email protected]>>. >> >> To contact the support address for this group, please write to: >> [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> >> >> ------------------------------ >>
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature
