[quoted lines by Lee Maschmeyer on 2008/03/20 at 11:01 -0400]
>Right now I'm reading a text file in which new paragraphs are signaled by
>the lines being indented several spaces. These are translated into one space
>in grade 2.
>
>Under the old rules a braille string that starts with a space was
Right now I'm reading a text file in which new paragraphs are signaled by
the lines being indented several spaces. These are translated into one space
in grade 2.
Under the old rules a braille string that starts with a space was always a
new paragraph. Under the current ones such a string may m
>Just thinking about this, if I am proofreading a document in Grade II mode
>and
>there is a missing space between words that happens to occur exactly on a
>braille window boundary, then with the old behaviour I wouldn't be able to
>detect the error.
Actually, if there is a missing space between
On Tue, Mar 18, 2008 at 11:48:09AM -0400, Lee Maschmeyer wrote:
> It used to be that in grade 2 mode, when the last word of a string ended on
> the last cell of the display, the next word started on the first cell. I
> noticed that lately in this case the next word started on the second cell. I
Hi gang,
Dave and I discussed this briefly off list but I thought I'd bring it up
here instead. I hope he doesn't mind...
It used to be that in grade 2 mode, when the last word of a string ended on
the last cell of the display, the next word started on the first cell. I
noticed that lately in
