However, most books are not available in a format that can be easily voiced by computer screen reading software. Accessible HTML provides a solution by converting graphical information into a verbal narrative description which can be understood by the student. Mathematical equations can also be voiced using a verbal language called MathSpeak. Almost any print book can be converted into a series of accessible HTML computer files to be utilized at the reader's convenience, and with both random and linear access. In addition, many states now require that blind and learning disabled readers be given access to audio versions of their books, manuals, and other written items.
Many organizations have a lab or office dedicated to helping blind readers.
However, since there are very few certified Braille specialists in the world, it is impossible for every organization to have a Braille expert on staff. Since many aspects of Braille are just as difficult and esoteric as the translation of English to Japanese, for example, great skill in the preparation of Braille is needed to ensure that the reader receives quality materials. In addition, since gh is dedicated only to producing Braille, we can almost always provide the Braille faster, cheaper, and of higher quality than the local disabilities office. Using the school's resources for daily needs such as homework, lecture notes, and memos if fine, but for larger projects such as textbooks, reference articles, and tests outsourcing is better. Braille comes in many different types and follows a series of very complex rules.