Ok:

Daisy is an acronym. It is a standard for creating accessible books. Where
the confusion comes in is that the daisy book can have Braille, speech like
a talking book or large print. Where it gets a little confusing is that you
can have all 3 in the same book but here's where you need to understand what
is going on the book doesn't have to have all three types. So for example on
book share all you get is the txt while at libraries you might only get the
talking book I think where most are getting confused is that they have been
led to believe that you put a daisy book in there brailleNote and they have
a talking book but that isn't always the case. You can't get the audio if
the person building the book never put it in in the first place.

I have created all kinds of books that are audio and have exported scanned
book from kurzwiel in to MP3 then made daisy's out of them. In order to
create the daisy files you need special software that can build the book.

I hope this helps a bit I believe many here have misunderstood what daisy
actually is.
 


Terry Bray
Adaptive Technology Analyst
 
 

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of kathleen spear
Sent: September 24, 2006 9:41 PM
To: Braillenote List
Subject: re: [Braillenote] Attention list Moderator

Can someone make sense of this discussion?
I ws  told that a  "daisy book"  meant it was  a  speech document.  Wit the
BN,  you can actualy listen to  BRF  books.  
So,  why  do you need   daisy at all on the BN?

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