1.12 Resources

• http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/aural.html
• MathPlayer on MSIE (http://www.dessci.com)
• Nemeth’s MathSpeak, http://www.gh-_mathspeak.com/ (http://www.ghbraille.com/), http://www.rit.edu/~easi/easisem/talkmath.htm, http://www.math.virginia.edu/~arm4r/nemeth/nemeth.htm
• http://www.livemath.com/ Theorist Interactive, LLC, of Cambridge, developers of the LiveMath �� and �MathEQ �� computer algebra software line, introduced this tool with the release �� of MathEQ 4.0 for Windows and Macintosh computers. �� �� MathSpeak is a set of special HTML tags that all html-speech-to-text screen � �� readers can access on a webpage, and correctly read the expression as �� spoken html-speech. Although webpage authors can manually create the such �� tags for their math expressions, the task can be �cumbersome. �� MathEQ will automatically create the correct MathSpeak tags when used �� to create either images or MathML-based math expressions for webpages.
• Lawrence A Chang, Handbook for spoken mathematics: (Larry’s speakeasy), Lawrence Livermore Laboratory (1983)
• Parkin, A.J. and Aldrich, F.K. (1987), How can studying from tape be made easier? New Beacon, LXXI, 341, 847342. Tape Recording Manual (3rd Edition) (1979), The National Braille Association, Inc. (Copies available on request from: National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, Library of Congress, Washington, DC 20542.)
• http://www.mathspeak.org/
• http://www.w3.org/2000/08/nba-_manual/Overview.html
• Richard Fateman, How can we speak math?, http://dlp.cs.berkeley.edu/~fateman/papers/speakmath.pdf
• Dave Raggett and Davy Batsalle, Add Math to Web pages with HP EzMath v1.1, 25th Ocober 1998 http://www.w3.org/People/Raggett/EzMath/
• T. V. Raman, Audio System for Technical Readings, http://emacspeak.sourceforge.net/raman/publications/web-_aster/root-_thesis.html.html (section 4.3) Demo: http://emacspeak.sourceforge.net/raman/aster/aster-_toplevel.html
• DotsPlus megaDots

  That said, I have developed a computer program which translates math entered into Megadots into files in which the math symbols have been translated into words. These can be read by any browser. The advantage is that a computer is considerably more patient than a human.

  The MegaDots technology now belongs to Duxbury. I have a special arrangement to use MegaDots here at CHPI, so I can use the program here, but I can’t release it. In addition, it works only with MegaDots files.