[duxuser] Re: Computer Notation in 10.5

  • From: "George Bell" <george@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Wed, 16 Mar 2005 22:05:49 -0000

So basically, Warren, 10.5 appears to be doing what is
required when splitting e-mail addresses over two or more
lines?  Yes?
 
George.

________________________________

From: duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:duxuser-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of
WarrenDFig@xxxxxxx
Sent: 16 March 2005 18:36
To: duxuser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [duxuser] Re: Computer Notation in 10.5


In addition to EBAE you probably want a copy of the Computer
Braille Code, Revised 2000 which is available from APH.
 
Computer Braille Code: 2000 Revision 

Braille Order 
#5-24410-00
$20.20
print order 
#7-24410-00
$20.20
 
The continuation indicator is deal with in Section 6.
 
6.1 Continuation indicator (456, 12346)
The continuation indicator is a line division sign. It is
used in instance in which the linear arrangement of the
print is significant and the braille line is not long enough
to finish the print line. Line division may occur within
embedded computer notation as well as within computer
notation set off from the body of the text and may generally
occur at convenient points (i.e., all available spaces on
the braille line need not be filled). If no spaces are
present at the point of line division, the continuation
indicator should immediately follow the last cell of the
braille line (i.e., no spaces should intervene). The
continuation indicator may not be used between the cells of
a multi-cell sign (e.g., between the first and second cells
of the "left brace" symbol). When used to divide countable
spaces indicators, the continuation indicator must be
preceded by two full cells (123456, 123456). The
continuation indicator is not  considered a countable space.
6.2 The remainder of the original print line is continued on
the next braille line(s). Runovers or computer notation set
off from the body of the text begin in cell 2. Runovers of
embedded computer notation begin at the margin currently in
effect in order to aid the scanning braille reader in
distinguishing program from narrative.
6.3 A continuation indicator should be used when the entire
print line will not fit on the braille line(s), even if the
line division occurs following a complete word.
 
Hope this helps.
Warren



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