Teri I agree with those who say use Computer Braille Code for all the stuff you mentioned. You'll want to use DXB's compinline style where they are within sentences. compdisplay is used when the item is "displayed" in print, that is, set off on its own line with either skipped lines around it or indented differently than surrounding text. This is spelled out officially in Appendix C of BANA's "English Braille, American Edition, 1994, revised 2002. I quote: Braille all e-mail, website and other Internet addresses, file names, and the like according to the rules of the Computer Braille Code, ... Place a statement similar to the following on the transcriber's notes page: Computer Braille Code has been used to braille the electronic addresses (file names) in this volume. No contractions are used. Numbers are brailled in the lower part of the cell and no number sign is used. See list of Computer Braille Code symbols on special symbols page. The appendix goes on to present some of the more commonly needed symbols and rules of the Computer Braille Code. For what it's worth, Lynn Carroll Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind -----Original Message----- From: Teri McElroy [mailto:teri@xxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 3:27 PM To: dbt Subject: [duxuser] when to use computer braille Hi Is there a rule in american braille which says when things should be put in to computer braille or not? I'm brailling something which has filenames, file extentions, pathnames etc and can't quite decide what to do. I'm inclined to use the compinline style for them. They are scattered throughout ordinary text. Also, should I put a transcribers note on the tn page to say that computer code has been used for filenames, file name extentions, pathnames and whatever else I use it for? I already have the computer code symbols on a special symbols page because they're used in e-mail and web addresses, so it's no trouble to add a tn page for the volumes this applies to. Thoughts please. Teri * * * * This message is via list duxuser at freelists.org. * To unsubscribe, send a blank message with * unsubscribe * as the subject to <duxuser-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 * * * * * * * This message is via list duxuser at freelists.org. * To unsubscribe, send a blank message with * unsubscribe * as the subject to <duxuser-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 * * *