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A.T. Literature- Braille and Tactile Output

  1. "Big Blue" and the Disability Market
  2. A Beginner's Guide to Access Technology for Blind Students: Part One
  3. A Fresh Look at Braille
  4. Accessibility Standards for Operating Systems
  5. Aligning Braille Literacy and Assistive Technology Skills With ISTE Educational Technology Standards
  6. Assistive Devices for Use with Personal Computers
  7. Being Blind, 'You Have to Be Adventurous'
  8. Blindstation: A Game Platform Adapted to Visually Impaired Children
  9. Braille Display
  10. Braille Embossers
  11. Braille on Display: The ALVA Satellite Traveler and the Braille Star
  12. Braille vs. Speech: Making Sense of the Debate
  13. Braille, Ink, and Graphics from One Machine
  14. BuzzWear: Alert Perception in Wearable Tactile Displays on the Wrist
  15. Computer Aids for the Blind
  16. Conference Report: ATIA 2007
  17. Digital Empowerment
  18. Dynamic Tactile Diagram Simplification on Refreshable Displays
  19. Efforts Under Way to Make Web More Accessible
  20. Feeling What You Hear: Tactile Feedback for Navigation of Audio Graphs
  21. Functionality Enhancements for the Duxbury Braille Translator Using Macros and Custom Styles
  22. Highlights from the CSUN 2011 Conference
  23. Identification of the Optimum Resolution Specification for a Haptic Graphic Display
  24. JAWS for Windows 3.5 Available as Download
  25. Lowering the Price of Braille: A Review of the Seika Braille Display
  26. More Than a Line: What the Future Holds for Refreshable Braille
  27. Net Surfing for Those Unable to See: Often Web Sites' Designs Hinder Navigation by the Blind
  28. Not Just Taking Up Space: Almost-Infinite Job Possibilities at NASA
  29. Open-Source Software to Become More Accessible to the Disabled
  30. Overcoming Two Obstacles: Technology for Students Who Are Deaf-Blind
  31. Printed Photos the Blind Can ‘See’
  32. Promoting Web Access for the Disabled: Industry Group Issues Guidelines to Make Browsers and Multimedia Players More Accessible to all Web Surfers
  33. Real Connections: Making Distance Learning Accessible to Everyone
  34. Refreshabraille Portable Braille Display and Keyboard: A Product Evaluation
  35. Research Points to Full Screen Braille Reading Possibilities
  36. Robotron's Aria: It Does Everything But Sing!
  37. Simple-To-Use Braille Embosser
  38. Tactile Imager
  39. Technology for Access to Text and Graphics for People With Visual Impairments and Blindness in Vocational Settings
  40. Text Summarization Contributions to Universal Access
  41. The 40th Cell: A Review of the Focus Braille Display
  42. The 64-Cell Question: A Review of the Brailliant Braille Display
  43. The Braille Must Go Through: A Review of Two Lower-Cost Braille Printers
  44. The Challenge of Change: Freedom Scientific Responds to Customer Input, Unveils New, Leading-Edge Products
  45. The Device That Refreshes: How to Buy a Braille Display
  46. The Early Braille Readers Project
  47. The Quiet Touch: An Overview of Braille Access to Windows
  48. Touching Force Response of the Piezoelectric Braille Cell
  49. Universal Design of Distance Learning
  50. Using GPS: What Is It, What Does It Do, and How Is It Beneficial for the Deaf-Blind
  51. When the Only Window View is Braille
  52. Wired to Work: An Analysis of Access Technology Training for People with Visual Impairments
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    Maintained for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research of the U.S. Dept. of Education
    by ICF Macro under Contract No. ED-04-CO-0018/0007.

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