[Blindmath] using Braille for math

Santiago Velasquez zanty410 at gmail.com
Thu Sep 1 00:13:28 UTC 2016


For visualisation a spreadsheet works. However, as the matrices get larger this solution is not as convenient any more.

for learning how to manipulate matrices braille and a spreadsheet works fine. However, if you want to pursue a degree in the STEM fields look at Matlab

Let me make something very clear. Matlab is an extremely powerful tool. However, do not use it before learning the theory. because then you will not know how the results are obtain.

I am currently studying electrical engineering and a refreshable braille display plus a mac book pro and latex are a  great combination. Matlab is also in the mix.

You could also use Matlab as a notepad and export your work in a range of formats including HTML. I have not used the exporting feature much, but this is a very powerful tool.

Look at Mathematica as well. I don’t have much experience with it, since it doesn’t seem to be accessible when used with Voice Over on the Mac.

Both pieces of software mentioned above are cross platform, so if you use Windows you should not have any issues. I don’t know how they work with Jaws though.





> On 1 Sep 2016, at 9:52 AM, Pranav Lal via Blindmath <blindmath at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> 
> For matrices, use a spreadsheet to spatially align numbers into rows and
> columns.
> 
> 
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