Mike: (in regards to your concern about the garbled e-mail address in the interlining of the Dot 'n Print embosser) You have identified a known bug with the way 10.5 internally generates inkprint text to produce interlining text. What DBT 10.5 does is take a line of braille and reverse translates it. It does not look at the internal markup in the file, it just uses the raw braille and back translates it to make the inkprint for interlining text. The most common issue is e-mail addresses get fouled up in the interlining text. If you produce the braille in DBT such that the e-mail address has in-line CBD start and end markers, then the back translator can re-construct the inkprint correctly. We admit this is a deficiency that we could fix up, if we had the time. We plan to leave this as is. Any beta testers who are curious about this can configure an embosser as an "ATC Dot 'n Print", and ask for interlining. Check the box for interlining, and print to a file. When you look at the file, you will see the braille, the inkprint, and some control codes for the Dot 'n Print. You can experiment with e-mail addresses and other difficult "non literary" braille material to see how it would be rendered in inkprint on the Dot 'n Print. The inkprint in the Nippon Telesoft Gemini is generated in exactly the same way. The interlining on the Ohtsuki is quite different. Here the unit gets the raw braille, and the embosser does the back translation. So if you are unhappy about the back translation on the Ohtsuki, you would need to bring the issue to the attention of the vendor. -- David Holladay * * * * This message is via list duxhelp at freelists.org. * To unsubscribe, send a blank message with * unsubscribe * as the subject to <duxhelp-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>. You may also * subscribe, unsubscribe, and set vacation mode and other subscription * options by visiting //www.freelists.org. The list archive * is also located there. * Duxbury Systems' web site is http://www.duxburysystems.com * * *