[Blindmath] advanced math and chemical equations

Edward personal.edward at gmail.com
Tue Jun 9 09:23:47 UTC 2009


I wouldn't mind having the pdf to tif converter.

Edward
 

-----Original Message-----
From: blindmath-bounces at nfbnet.org [mailto:blindmath-bounces at nfbnet.org] On
Behalf Of P. R. Stanley
Sent: Tuesday, June 09, 2009 3:39 AM
To: Blind Math list for those interested in mathematics
Subject: Re: [Blindmath] advanced math and chemical equations

It is very cheap, in fact, it costs nothing!
if you're interested please contact me directly and I'll send you the free
commandline version of the Infty Reader plus the universal printer software
for converting pdfs to tiff.
It's all free and legal.

The Infty software also outputs data in the LaTeX format which is pure text
and can be read and updated in any text editor. That said, the EdSharp text
editor offers the option of reading the LaTeX source without getting too
destracted by the syntax.

Again, I stress, none of this costs a penny. Please let us not be economical
with the truth especially when people come to us in fgood faith for
impartial advice.


Regards,
Paul

At 00:52 09/06/2009, you wrote:
>She needs InftyReader to do OCR on those PDF's.  It's not cheap at 
>$900, but it works very well.  If a sighted person could edit the files 
>to remove OCR errors, the output should be easily readable.  For 
>reading she has two choices.  One can output as XHTML/MathML and read 
>it audio with Internet Explorer and MathPlayer.  Alternatively she 
>could buy ChattyInfty and have an audio editor and reader.  Infty 
>Reader and ChattyInfty are made by the japanese Infty group.
>http://www.inftyproject.org/
>
>MathPlayer is a plug-in made by Design Science www.dessci.com
>
>John Gardner
>
>On 6/8/2009 11:55 AM, Pam Davis wrote:
>>I am working with a recently graduated chemistry major who is doing 
>>research in computational chemistry. She needs to do a wide scientific 
>>literature search and read papers that are full of very complex math 
>>equations and chemical formulas. I am reading them to her aloud from 
>>printed PDF's. We would like for her to be able to read them using 
>>JAWS or the equivalent. Can anyone help with what software conversion 
>>tools she would need to convert the published PDF's? She does not use 
>>braille so converting to nemeth braille will not be useful.
>>
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