[BlindMath] Introduction And Mathematics-related Inquiry

[JM Casey]

Computer braille is not difficult. And you will find things go pretty
smoothly when there is no need for translation work on your braille device
or hardcopy of choice. Less room for errors or ambiguity.

As for nemeth, I haven't used it much in years, but at the time I was in
school, I think most blind people learned the basics. As I too am looking to
brush up on math (as you may have seen from the other list), I am open to a
reintroduction to nemeth.

I think I have a hardcopy computer braille primer here somewhere that I uh,
lifted from CNIB when they didn't seem to need it anymore.


-----Original Message-----
From: BlindMath <blindmath-bounces at nfbnet.org> On Behalf Of Susan Jolly via
BlindMath
Sent: August 17, 2018 11:09 AM
To: blindmath at nfbnet.org
Cc: Susan Jolly <easjolly at ix.netcom.com>
Subject: [BlindMath] Introduction And Mathematics-related Inquiry

Hi Owais,

Computer braille is based on Nemeth braille math not UEB because of the need
to use separate braille cells for letters and for digits and to have one
braille cell for one print symbol such as plus.  Nemeth math is more like
print math and its expressions are shorter. For example, in Nemeth math you
don't need a number sign to write an expression such as three see but if it
is at the start of a line putting a number sign makes it easier to read.

I know it is hard to change but you might want to look into switching to
Nemeth math which should be available to you as an option, especially if you
are thinking of going on in math or computer programming.  You definitely
need to know computer braille if you want to get good at programming.

Best wishes,
Susan Jolly 


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