Dear all,
While reading the screen, at least in text mode, the command I use the
more frequently is doubtlessly the one that displays the next indow on
the braille display. Assuming that the same should be true for others, I
am lead to this idea that if there is one thing that must be payed
attent
Hello Sébastien, hello the list,
Thanks for starting such a thread.
Papenmeier's Easy Bar is the most efficient navigation mechanism I
have ever used on a Braille display. With the thumbs, one pushes the
bar in a vertical plane while the indexes keep on reading. It was
hard to do without it, wh
On Mon, Jun 18, 2007 at 12:09:19AM +0200, Boris wrote:
> Papenmeier's Easy Bar is the most efficient navigation mechanism I
> have ever used on a Braille display. With the thumbs, one pushes the
> bar in a vertical plane while the indexes keep on reading.
I was given a demonstration of this at
On Sun, 17 Jun 2007, Sébastien Hinderer wrote:
> To sum up: I believe that if the "go to next window" button is located at
> the end (right) of the braille window, I am less efficient in reading
> than when it is placed at the left (beginning) of the braille window.
> The explanation, according to
Dear all,
First: thanks a lot to those of you who have already contributed to this
thread.
Nicolas Pitre :
> That makes some sense, although I fear I personally would find such a
> configuration rather impossible to use. My primary use for a braille
> display is to read (and write) source code
