I am afraid your question is to vague to be answerable.
Hence here are two pieces of information that might or might not be useful:
i) Mathematica 5.1 can convert TeX to MathML, at least to some extent. So it should at least in principle be possible to convert carefully crafted TeX files to MathML + XML. I don't know whether one can make ConTeXt do that, too. If yes, I am sure it is better than what Mathematica can offer.
ii) Proofread your web pages with lynx (text-only).
If you need formulas, use jpegs/pngs that have as a textual description
a text that will be read as you would read the formula (eg:
sum of 1 over n square for n from 1 to infinity equals pi squared over 6)
But, again, I am completely at loss when thinking about your request, which only shows how little we know and do. Let me know if you find some useful solutions.
Matthias
On Dec 14, 2004, at 1:51 PM, David Arnold wrote:
All,
Lately, I've had a number of discussions with the director of disabled
student services at our school regarding document preparation for the
visually impaired. As a result of these discussions, I am a bit lost as how
to proceed with the preparation of mathematics for the web and documents
for my course content.
I've paid a little attention to the develoment of MathML, but I've always
said "Who wants to code like that?" whenever I look at examples. However,
today I found:
http://www.dessci.com/en/company/press/releases/040722.htm
I now realize that software that reads web pages aloud it pretty important.
But how do I, in my limited time, prepare documents for multiple purposes?
Can I use Context to support all of our students at our school? Just how do
I proceed?
At a loss. _______________________________________________ ntg-context mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.ntg.nl/mailman/listinfo/ntg-context
_______________________________________________ ntg-context mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.ntg.nl/mailman/listinfo/ntg-context
