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- Braille - Wikipedia
Braille ( ˈbreɪl BRAYL, French: [bʁaj] ⓘ) is a tactile writing system used by blind or visually impaired people It can be read either on embossed paper or by using refreshable braille displays that connect to computers and smartphone devices
- Braille | History, Inventor, Description, Facts | Britannica
Braille, universally accepted system of writing used by and for blind persons, invented by Louis Braille in 1824 It consists of a code of 63 characters, each made up of one to six raised dots arranged in a six-position matrix or cell
- What Is Braille? - The American Foundation for the Blind
Braille is a system of raised dots that can be read with the fingers by people who are blind or who have low vision Teachers, parents, and others who are not visually impaired ordinarily read braille with their eyes Braille is not a language
- How the braille alphabet works - Perkins School for the Blind
The braille alphabet is used by people who are blind or visually impaired as a basis of the larger braille code for reading and writing Blind kids and adults read braille by gliding their fingertips over the lines of embossed braille dots and write braille using a variety of tools including the Perkins Brailler
- What is Braille? [Your Guide to Braille] - Braille Works
Braille enables people with blindness and visual impairments to read through touch Though Louis Braille created the tactile reading and writing system we use today, he drew inspiration from a French army captain named Charles Barbier, who developed a similar code
- Braille Institute of America - Free, life-changing services.
Learn about common eye diseases, how Braille Institute helps people living with vision loss, and how to get started receiving free services Time provided for Q A
- About Braille - National Library Service for the Blind and . . .
Braille is a system of touch reading and writing in which raised dots represent the letters of the alphabet and numbers, as well as music notes and symbols Braille contains symbols for punctuation marks and provides a system of contractions and short‑form words to save space, making it an efficient method of tactile reading
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