NVDA VS Braille Neue Typeface

I feel I should mention that I'm blind, so my dreams can get pretty weird from what I've heard. I don't see in them, sadly, if you wanted to know, and I'm using what simplifies to the classic computer voice to type this. Specifically, [nvda](https://nvaccess.org). Source: 6 months ago

Last thing; since it gets asked a lot, I type and go on my computer with [nvda](https://nvaccess.org). Just thought I would add it here because I don't feel like answering this one again hahaha. Source: 6 months ago

I found a bug though with screen reader support and the numbering of items in playlists with foobar2000 on Windows. I'm blind, and using NVDA on my PC to access foobar2000. You can read more about NVDA here. https://nvaccess.org. Source: about 1 year ago

Window Eyes... Now that's a blast from the past! I use (and contribute code to) NVDA. The Pi KVM looks interesting! Source: about 1 year ago

Yes, I use a screen reader and also make code contributions to it! Source: about 1 year ago

Surfing online I found this website and it inspired me to create something similar, something designed so that the visual text interacts with the tactile one. [Braille Neue visual explanation: the visual text is constructed so that the letters follow the grid of the "braille letter module" and the dots are part of the visual text.]. Source: 8 months ago

For a couple more resources, here are some spacing details on what is "standard". There are typefaces that combine braille with letters easy for the sighted to read, but those are primarily for the sighted, as most printed braille is grade 2, containing contractions and ligatures for efficiency, and therefore not not one-to-one with written language. Source: over 1 year ago