Dear List,
Hope you're all well. Does anybody have work arounds for writing math and
reading it back with VO? Is there a font that's accessible to VO? I'm creating
math worksheets for students to complete for homework, but not sure how to
write it in an accessible manner. In my days of studying
Hi,
Some of the math functionality is built right into the MacOS. for example:
• Option > becomes ≥.
• Option < becomes ≤.
• Option = becomes ≠.
• Option v becomes √.
• Option p becomes π.
There are numerous others and you can learn them easily by opening a blank
TextEdit document, holding dow
Tim,
Thanks so much!
Peace,
I
On Aug 4, 2014, at 10:49 AM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Some of the math functionality is built right into the MacOS. for example:
>
> • Option > becomes ≥.
> • Option < becomes ≤.
> • Option = becomes ≠.
> • Option v becomes √.
> • Option p becomes π.
>
> The
In the special characters box, you can find additional math symbols, such as
trig functions, calculus symbols and so on.
Kevin
On 2014-08-04, at 10:11 AM, Ibraheem Fakir wrote:
> Dear List,
>
> Hope you're all well. Does anybody have work arounds for writing math and
> reading it back with VO
Hi,
I hope that my response read out alright to you. Depending on your settings
for punctuation, some things may not have been read properly. Sorry, for not
making that clear in my initial response. These special characters do fine for
basic math equations, some algebra and such but when you
Hi Tim,
As said before, you can use the Special Characters under Edit to generate more
complex math symbols. You may have to read these by navigating with your arrow
keys.
Examples:
⋿ (read as Z notation bad membership)
⋜ 3 (read as equal to or less than 3)
ℇ (read as Euler constant)
Kevin
On
Ibraheem Fakir wrote:
> Hope you're all well. Does anybody have work arounds for writing math and
> reading it back with VO?
You can write it in LaTeX with any text editor, then generate a PDF file for
printing. MacTeX is available here:
https://tug.org/mactex/
Unfortunately the installer isn't
I think it worth mentioning that Voiceover works with mathML. There are sample
equations at http://www.mathjax.org/demos/mathml-samples/. Be sure that math
ml is selected in the pop up.
For anyone familiar with latex, there are tools to generate html documents
containing mathML from latex sour
Nice. Last I played with this was on OSX 10.8 and it failed horribly.
That seems to have been fixed in 10.9 at some point. Yay kaizen.
CB
On 8/5/14, 12:25 AM, Barry Hadder wrote:
I think it worth mentioning that Voiceover works with mathML. There are sample
equations at http://www.mathjax.or
Super Cool,
Thanks everyone for your help.
Best,
I
On Aug 5, 2014, at 12:02 PM, 'Chris Blouch' via MacVisionaries
wrote:
> Nice. Last I played with this was on OSX 10.8 and it failed horribly. That
> seems to have been fixed in 10.9 at some point. Yay kaizen.
>
> CB
>
> On 8/5/14, 12:25 A
Any way of doing this with iOS?
> On Aug 8, 2014, at 9:52, Ibraheem Fakir wrote:
>
> Super Cool,
>
> Thanks everyone for your help.
>
> Best,
>
> I
>
>> On Aug 5, 2014, at 12:02 PM, 'Chris Blouch' via MacVisionaries
>> wrote:
>>
>> Nice. Last I played with this was on OSX 10.8 and it fail
Yes, it seems to work on IOS as well.
When I initially chose MathML as the rendering mode, I got a warning that my
browser didn’t fully support MathML and that some equations might not render
properly. However, not only does Voiceover read the equations correctly, there
are five items added to
So how do we input equations in iOS?
> On Aug 8, 2014, at 12:22, Barry Hadder wrote:
>
> Yes, it seems to work on IOS as well.
> When I initially chose MathML as the rendering mode, I got a warning that my
> browser didn’t fully support MathML and that some equations might not render
> properl
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