Terry, if you want to use computer braille, you can use 1-2-3-4-5-6 for the equals sign. If you are writing in grade two, it will read "for" instead of equals. If you are writing in grade two and write dots 3-4-6 without putting the dot four, it will read "ing".
> ----- Original Message ----- >From: "Powers, Terry (NIH/NCI)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: "'Braillenote List'" <[email protected] >Date: Tue, 19 Oct 2004 15:41:48 -0400 >Subject: RE: [Braillenote] Computer Braille numbers >Hi everyone; >I put the full cell sign in for the equal and it read for. >One of you mentioned putting a dot 4 before the signs. Can you go over that >for a BT. I hope that solves this. >Terry >-----Original Message----- >From: beth [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >Sent: Tuesday, October 19, 2004 3:08 PM >To: Braillenote List >Subject: [Braillenote] Computer Braille numbers >I believe the reason for dots 1,2,3,4,5,6 being the "equals" sign is >because, in computer Braille--whether numbers or not--character for >character is wanted. In other words, in print, the "equals" sign is one >blob on the page. That is why we have no dot 6 for caps in computer >Braille, et cetera. Makes sense. I learned what I know of computer Braille >very easily, I would type on my PC and read it on my Braille display and it >was easy because I knew what I had typed, so hang in there! Beth >___ >To leave the BrailleNote list, send a blank message to >[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To view the list archives or change your preferences, visit >http://list.pulsedata.com/mailman/listinfo/braillenote >___ >To leave the BrailleNote list, send a blank message to >[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To view the list archives or change your preferences, visit >http://list.pulsedata.com/mailman/listinfo/braillenote
