At the moment BB uses Courier New in the daisy window, if not available it takes Unibraille29. F. On Mon, Oct 22, 2012 at 3:00 PM, John J. Boyer <john@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Thanks. This sounds good. > > John > > On Mon, Oct 22, 2012 at 07:56:53PM +0100, Michael Whapples wrote: >> Hello, >> If the Braille is the unicode Braille characters, then the Dejavu font >> (http://dejavu.sf.net) has the Braille characters. Interestingly, some >> screen readers (I think Orca, possibly others using brltty) handle >> showing unicode Braille characters correctly on a Braille display. >> >> I do not know how the Braille characters of Dejavu look. >> >> Michael Whapples >> On 22/10/2012 19:47, John J. Boyer wrote: >> >I think that BrailleBlaster should use a typewriter-like font, with >> >bold, italic and underline variants. Is such a font easy to read for >> >people with low vision? We can then specify indentation in terms of >> >spaces. The font will be used in both the print and Braille windows. It >> >will give a better feel of what Braille looks like than a >> >proportionally-spaced font. >> > >> >We need a font for Unicode Braille that shows the dot patterns. I don't >> >think this would be readable with a screenreader, but it would be nice >> >for transcribers. The user can always chose to use the character mapping >> >for whatever Braille table is in use to get something that a >> >screenreader can make sense of. >> > >> >John >> > >> > > -- > John J. Boyer, Executive Director > GodTouches Digital Ministry, Inc. > http://www.godtouches.org > Madison, Wisconsin, USA > Peace, Love, Service > >