READ BOOK Morando Method: One Simple Question Powers The Perfect Close

[Edel Dieringer]

That being said, the mobile world isn't perfect, and productivity apps remain a challenge. While some half-baked solutions exist for taking simple notes or reading some types of documents, a full-fledged word processor or database program remains a pipe dream. Microsoft is inching toward releasing mobile versions of Word and Excel and Google's recent purchase of QuickOffice has come with some initial accessibility support. However, we've yet to see a complete mobile solution for managing documents and spreadsheets. Notetakers such as the BrailleNote or BrailleSense also do a better job at handling contracted braille input and output and Nemeth Code than many mobile devices. As more and more children and college students move to using iPads instead of specialized notetakers, it's becoming vitally important to advocate for the same level of braille support that was previously available. If kids are taught using speech exclusively, their employment potential may become diminished. Many experts will tell you that listening to spoken text is not the same as reading, and we need to exercise our due diligence to ensure that proper braille training and education are not lost because of advancements in technology.

READ BOOK Morando Method: One simple question powers the Perfect Close

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