I could zip it out very quickly. Next, I moved to MegaDots. Yet, I had to go back into the literary translation portion and change the problem numbers, etc. By eliminating the literary cleanup chore and adding these baby Nemeth symbols, I was able to type many of my consumer math materials, which contained mostly word problems, and have MegaDots translate them in their entirety.
None are perfect.
You must decide which to use, if any, based on your particular needs and your software and hardware capacities. I can obtain multiple regular print, large print, and braille copies from one document in half the time because of the data entry method. However, it requires that you have a CD-ROM drive and other system requirements. In addition, it is accessible to the sighted and blind alike. Duxbury's Nemeth translator is conveniently included in DBT, you can import certain graphics files, and it supports the spatial math used in elementary.