#Village voice its very village voicey mac#

0=Word, 1=Anywhere, 2=Regular Expression. This is the string that you want to search for. For each rule, there’re 5 fields separate by commas.Fortunately, you can create or edit the rules using a plain text editor and paste it into Voice Dream Reader.

#Village voice its very village voicey mac#

If you want to build a large pronunciation dictionary, you might want to create or edit the rules on your Mac or PC. Thanks to Nicky Sanders for supplying these instructions. NOTE: You will notice that the text overlaps slightly from one page to the next, so the last few words of the previous page are repeated at the beginning of the next page. Repeat these steps to continue reading through the file. The focus is placed at the beginning of the next page of text and you can read it by panning repeatedly to the right in the usual way, until you reach the ‘Bookmark’ button.

Once the Scroll command has been executed, the Braille display briefly shows the percentage of progress through the file, and then it goes blank.

To scroll up to the previous page, press Space with dots 3-4-5-6, which is the equivalent of a ‘three-finger swipe down’. This is the ‘Scroll down one page’ command and it is the equivalent of a ‘Three-finger swipe up’ using VoiceOver on the touchscreen.

To scroll to the next page of text, press Space with dots 1-4-5-6.

This step is important, otherwise the Scroll command in the next step will not work. This will move the focus back into the text area and the Braille display will be blank.

Now pan the Braille display once to the left, using Space with dot 2 or an equivalent navigation command.

You will know that you have reached the end when the focus lands on the ‘Bookmark’ button. Continue to pan the display to the right until you reach the end of the block of text that is currently visible.

pressing Space with dot or using an equivalent command, if available on your display. You can now start reading the contents of the file by panning the Braille display to the right in the usual way, i.e.Move through the various elements using Space with dot 4 or an equivalent command that may be available if your Braille display has navigation keys, until you reach the words ‘Next item’.With a file open in Voice Dream, move to the first element on the screen by pressing Space with dots 1-2-3 on the Braille keyboard.A huge percentage of the working rock critics of the last three decades are graduates of the Voice music section, shaped by Christgau’s mentoring and fearsome line-editing.I am using a BrailleNote Apex BT32 and an iPhone 4S, but I hope these basic instructions will be general enough to work with any Braille display and iOS device. He also earned the “dean” title by teaching. He continued to write about the records that arrived in his mailbox every day, keeping his ears and mind open to new music more than most critics 40 years his junior. In the 1970s and early ‘80s, when rock criticism was arguably at its height of cultural influence, Christgau was formidable enough to inspire in-concert tirades by Billy Joel, who ripped up his Voice reviews onstage, and Lou Reed, who wondered aloud on the live LP Take No Prisoners, “What does Robert Christgau do in bed? Is he a toe fucker?” Unlike other first-generation pop critics, who drifted into other kinds of work, lost interest in current pop, or, in the case of Lester Bangs, died, Christgau was persistent. From his perch at the Village Voice, Christgau reigned as the country’s foremost popular-music writer. In any case, as the years passed, the quip became a fact. Christgau was in his late 20s at the time-not exactly an é minence grise-so maybe it was the booze talking, or maybe he was just a very arrogant young man. When Robert Christgau appointed himself Dean of American Rock Critics, he was “slightly soused at a 5 th Dimension press party” in the early 1970s.