Troy A. Griffitts wrote:
> Peter,
>
> It would certainly be possible with the current engine software. It would
> be dependent on the frontend to handle the new data in a module.
>
> We just need to decide the best way to include information about audio and
> what it means. We've heard some goo
Peter,
It would certainly be possible with the current engine software. It would
be dependent on the frontend to handle the new data in a module.
We just need to decide the best way to include information about audio and
what it means. We've heard some good suggestions.
If audio is present, we
So back then to the sound files - would this be a possibility?
___
sword-devel mailing list: sword-devel@crosswire.org
http://www.crosswire.org/mailman/listinfo/sword-devel
Instructions to unsubscribe/change your settings at above page
Yes, DM is correct. Chris added ICU transliteration to SWORD years back.
To let your users enable it in your frontend you can make a simple call,
e.g.
mgr.setGlobalOption("Transliteration", "Latin");
"Latin" can be replaced with any of the following:
"Off",
"Latin",
"IP
peter wrote:
>>> Along those lines, a tool to transliterate Greek, Hebrew, etc in the
>>> Latin writing system might be a useful addition.
>>>
>> This tool exists. I am just now searching for it. I had saw in Ubuntu
>> repositories. There is also toCyrillic a frirefox addon which does the
>
>> Along those lines, a tool to transliterate Greek, Hebrew, etc in the
>> Latin writing system might be a useful addition.
>
> This tool exists. I am just now searching for it. I had saw in Ubuntu
> repositories. There is also toCyrillic a frirefox addon which does the
> same job.
The tool is c
jonathon wrote:
> Peter wrote:
>
>> Braille is good - but it relies on presence of a braille terminal - I
>
> Braille printer, not a Braille terminal.
Is this really a function of te programme and not one of the printer driver?
>> understand they are very expensive and not overly comfortable
If you have a certian limited number of devices (the BrailleLite M20
by Freedom Scientific comes to mind) will act as a refreshable braille
display for the standard output. the windows front end *is*
accessible, My fiancee tried it and we were able to work with it.
Josh
On 9/18/07, jonathon <[EM
Peter wrote:
> Braille is good - but it relies on presence of a braille terminal - I
Braille printer, not a Braille terminal.
> understand they are very expensive and not overly comfortable - so many
> people rely on screen readers
There are two major reasons why Braille Displays are not in com
Braille is good - but it relies on presence of a braille terminal - I
understand they are very expensive and not overly comfortable - so many
people rely on screen readers - which in turn will make it hard for us
to find anyone actually testing the programmes.
But I am totally new to this, so I ha
Another weird idea, allow for transliteration into braille. Probably
won't give the proper tactile response unless printed to a braille
printer.
On Sep 17, 2007, at 4:51 PM, peter wrote:
> I am at the moment trying to set up a laptop for a blind member of our
> church.
>
> One of the wonderfu
I have always thought something like the Blue Letter Bible
http://www.blueletterbible.org/cgi-bin/images.pl?book=1Cr&chapter=13&verse=2&version=KJV#2
would be nice. Their interface is a little strange, at least to me,
but having access to hymns and audio recordings for each verse is
really nice.
O
Hello!
Your suggestion sounds really great, not just for blind users, but also
for those learning English or other languages.
peter wrote:
> I would think that it should be relatively straight forward (not being a
> programmer makes all things appear straight forward :-) ) to have a link
> launch
I am at the moment trying to set up a laptop for a blind member of our
church.
One of the wonderful things here is obviously the festival support which
comes with gnomesword - Karl, thank you! - which gave me an idea for a
new feature - would it be possible for a module to contain sound files -
ju
14 matches
Mail list logo