However, it is possible to switch to any of the available translation tables listed in DBT (see the code below), many of which do support various technical codes, such as for mathematics or computer notation, or which support “unified” treatment of technical notation as well as literary text in the base language associated with the table. No technical braille codes are supported directly within the Czech table itself. (See the code below.) Technical Braille Codes Supported There are no secondary languages supported within the Czech table itself however it is possible to switch to any of the available translation tables listed in DBT. Fonts that merely cause standard ASCII characters to be displayed as the desired accented or non-Roman letters will not work, because they will be imported according to their standard interpretation, not their appearance.) Secondary Languages Supported (Note that the appearance on screen is not the issue. When preparing the text in Word, be sure to use a Unicode font (such as Lucida Sans or the default Times Roman), so that the underlying characters are encoded in Unicode. If you find errors or have suggestions, please send both the *.dxb and *.dxp files along with an explanation to: Please be sure to include sample files! Special Requirements and LimitationsĪlthough DBT Win DBT 11.1 and later are able to display accented letter combinations and many non-Roman scripts, it is nevertheless often more convenient to use Microsoft Word for entering and editing print text, which can then be imported into DBT for subsequent translation. However, braille-to-print translation may not be perfect, therefore beware that errors can occur. Braille to Print (Back-translation)īraille-to-print translation is supported for this language. The Czech tables support print-to-braille translation of Czech-language literary text into uncontracted Czech braille. For switching from one base language to another, see the command. For switching secondary languages within a base language table, see the command. However, to switch to a different translation table partway through a file, one must enter a DBT code and the designator for the table to switch to. Using those menus does not require use of the table designator. Initially, the language table for braille translation is determined by the selected template, and may be changed using the Document / Translation Tables menu. If you want more general information about languages and template choices, please see the list of templates. This is the technical description of a DBT Translation table. Czech Translation Table Details Czech Table Designator