6. DOCUMENT READER
6.1 Files and Settings.
6.1.1 Opening a file.
6.1.2 General Document Navigation
6.1.3 Recent Documents List
6.1.4 Page Settings
6.1.5 Voice Settings
6.1.6 Start Setting
6.1.7 Document Information
6.1.8 Exiting
6.2 the Edit Menu
6.2.1 Start Selection
6.2.2 Copy
6.2.3 Add to Clipboard
6.2.4 Clear Clipboard
6.3 The Read Menu
6.3.1 Toggle Reading Mode
6.3.2 Read Selected Text
6.3.3 Read Current Page
6.3.4 Read Current Paragraph
6.3.5 Read Current Line
6.3.6 Read Current Sentence
6.4 The Go To Menu
6.4.1 Find
6.4.2 Find Again
6.4.3 Find Previous
6.4.4 Go to Location
6.4.5 Go to Headings List
6.5 The Mark Menu
6.5.1 Set Mark
6.5.2 Move to Mark
6.5.3 Deleting a Mark
6.5.4 Previous Mark
6.5.5 Next Mark
6.5.6 Mark List
6.5.7 Mark Alert Options

6. Document reader 
The Document Reader allows you to open files in most supported text-based formats in a Read Only environment with special navigation features. In general, it allows you to read and interact with the elements of these files in a fashion similar to the DAISY Player.
The Document Reader supports the following file types: Txt, RTF, BRL, BRF, Doc, DOCX, PDF, EPUB, XML, HTM and HTML. 
When you launch the Document Reader, it places you in the "Open" dialog. You can activate all the functions of the Document Reader via the Document Reader menu or by using hot keys. The menu in the Document Reader consists of File, Edit, Go To, Read, and Mark. To access these menus, press "Space-M" or "F2".  Select a menu item using "Space-1" or "Space-4" , and press "Enter". Or, you can press "Space-M or "F2" followed by the shortcut for the corresponding menu item.  For example to open the edit menu, press "Space-M" or "F2" to open the menu, and press E.  
The Document Reader also contains various lists and settings dialogs. Use "Space-1" and "Space-4" or the Up and Down scroll keys to navigate menus, settings or file lists. Use "Space-4-5" and "Space-1-2" or "F3" and "Space-F3" to tab among controls in a dialog. For the purr poses of these instructions, we will generally refer to using "F3" and "Space-F3" or simply "Tab". However, in these instances, "Space-4-5" and "Space-1-2" can also be used. Press "Enter" to execute an item.

6.1 Files and Settings.

6.1.1 Opening a file.
The open command opens a document that has already been saved to a disk. When you first launch the Document Reader, by default, you are placed in the "Open" dialog. You can also select "Open" from the "File" menu, or press "Enter-O" and the "Open" dialog is displayed. 
You are placed in the list of folders and files in your "My Documents" folder. You can scroll through them by pressing "Space-1" and "Space-4" or the up and down scroll buttons. You can open a selected file by pressing "Enter". If you select a folder and press "Enter", the list of files in that folder are displayed.
To access a file that is in another folder or on an SD card or USB memory stick, you can access the file in the "Open" dialog using "Backspace" until you reach the folder or drive list. Use "Space-1" and "Space-4" to navigate among the folders or drives until you reach the one you want. Press "Enter" to open the storage device and the files and folders are displayed. 

6.1.2 General Document Navigation
By default, when you press "Enter" to open a document, Braille Sense automatically begins reading the document aloud. You can change this behavior in the "Voice Settings" described in section 6.1.5.
You may navigate as the file reads aloud (continuous Reading Mode) or you may press "enter" to toggle to "Manual Mode" in which case, text is only read as you navigate to it, and only the selected element is read. 
In addition to the navigation keys described in the remaining sections of this chapter, you may use normal document navigation commands to read documents in the Document Reader as described in chapter 5 of this manual.
 
6.1.3 Recent Documents List
The Recent Documents List gives you exactly that, a list of the most recent documents you have opened in the Document Reader. Select "Switch to Recent Documents List" from the "File" menu or press "Enter-R" from within the Document Reader. Use "Space-1" and "Space-4" to navigate the list, and press "Enter" on the document you want to open.

6.1.4 Page Settings
The page settings allow you to define how the document reader determines the amount of text to move by when navigating by page. To open the "Page Settings", you can choose "Page Settings" from the "File" menu, or press "Backspace-P" when reading a document.
The "Page Settings" dialog contains 4 items: an edit box in which you can "Set lines per page", edit box in which you can "Set characters per line", a "Confirm" button and a "Cancel" button. Use "F3" and "Space-F3" to move among the controls.
Type the numbers corresponding to the lines per page and characters per line you want in each edit box, and press "Enter" to save the settings. You may also Tab to the "Confirm" button and press "Enter" to save your settings or Tab to the "Cancel" button and press "Enter" to exit without saving your settings.

6.1.5 Voice Settings
The "Voice Settings" let you define how the document is read when using speech, including the ability not to use speech at all. To open the "Voice Settings", choose it from the "File" menu, or press "Enter-S" when reading a document.
The "Voice Settings" consists of the settings list, a "Confirm" button and a "Cancel" button. Use "F3" and "Space-F3" to move among the controls.
The "Voice Settings" list includes the following:
1) Voice: (On/Off) determines whether the Document Reader uses speech when reading documents. This setting does not affect the main system voice setting.
2) Default Reading Mode: (Continuous or Manual). Lets you determine which reading mode is used when a document is opened.
3) Language: A list box allowing you to choose from the available languages on the unit what language in which to read documents in the Document Reader. Press "Space" to cycle through the available languages.   
4) Set Volume: sets the volume of the reading voice. Press "Space" to raise the volume, and "Backspace" to lower it.
5) Set Speed: adjusts the speed of the reading voice. Press "Space" to increase the speed, and "Backspace" to decrease it.
6) Set Pitch: adjusts the pitch of the reading voice. Press "Space" to raise the pitch, and "Backspace" to lower it.
Press "Enter" to save your settings. Press "Space-E" or "Space-Z" to exit the dialog without changing the settings.

6.1.6 Start Setting
The "Start setting" determines where you are placed when the Document Reader is launched. Choose "Start Setting" from the "File" menu, or press "Enter-E" while reading a document.
The "Start Setting" dialog contains the "Start Setting" combo box, a "Confirm" button and a "Cancel" button. Use "F3" and "Space-F3" to move among the controls.
The options in the "Start Setting" combo box are "Open File dialog", "Switch to Recent Documents" dialog, and "No Startup Action", in which case, the unit simply lands on a blank screen, from which you can choose what function to perform.

6.1.7 Document Information
The "Document Information" option provides information on your current position in the document relative to the whole. Choose "Document Information" from the "File" menu, or press "Enter-I" while reading a document.
The information is displayed and spoken. It includes the current and total page, paragraph, sentence and line, as well as the title of the document you are currently reading. Press "Space-e" or "F 4" to return to reading your document.

6.1.8 Exiting
The last 3 items in the "File" menu offer 3 different options for exiting the Document Reader.
1) Exit with Bookmark, "Space-Z". Use this to close the "Document Reader and save the position in your current document.
2) Exit and delete all marks, "Enter-Z". This option closes the Document Reader and deletes any existing marks in the current document.
3) Exit without bookmark, "Backspace-Z". This option closes the Document Reader, but does not save your position in the current document.

6.2 the Edit Menu

6.2.1 Start Selection
The "Start Selection" command allows you to select a certain portion of text that you would like to copy to the clipboard. To select text in a document, place your cursor on the location at which you want to start selecting text and choose "Start Selection" from the "Edit" menu, or press "Enter-B" while in a document. .  
The end point of the selected text is determined by the location at which you place the cursor after setting the start point. In other words, to select a block of text, press "Enter-B" at the start point, and move to the end point. All the text from the start point to your current position is selected. 

6.2.2 Copy
After selecting text, activate "Copy" from the "Edit" menu, or press "Enter-C" while in a document. 
The selected text is copied to the clipboard.  The clipboard is a temporary storage space for copied data. If you copy new text to the clipboard, the data in the clipboard that you copied previously is erased, and is replaced by the current text. 

6.2.3 Add to Clipboard
To add selected text to the clipboard, select "Add to Clipboard" from the "Edit" menu, or press "Enter-P" while in a document.  
"Add To Clipboard" is similar to the "Copy" command. Except, while the "Copy" command replaces the text in the clipboard with the newly selected text, the "Add To Clipboard" command appends the newly selected text to the clipboard along with the current data.

6.2.4 Clear Clipboard
To delete the text in the clipboard, select "Clear Clipboard" from the "Edit" menu, or press "Enter-D" while in a document.  

6.3 The Read Menu

6.3.1 Toggle Reading Mode
The "Toggle Reading Mode" option allows you to toggle between "Continuous" and "Manual" reading modes. You can select this option from the "Edit" menu, or press "Enter" while reading a document to toggle between Manual and Continuous reading.
"Continuous Reading Mode" means that the unit will automatically begin reading a document when it is opened, and will continue to read until or unless you press "Space" to pause playback. You may navigate as the unit is speaking, and playback of the text will jump to the position you navigate to and continue reading.
In "Manual Reading Mode", the unit does not read continuously when you open it. As you navigate, it reads only the element of the text you have navigated to. For example, if you press the command to move to the next paragraph, it reads only the next paragraph, then stops.      

6.3.2 Read Selected Text
The "Read Selected Text" command reads the text you currently have selected. Choose "Read Selected Text" from the "Read" menu or press "Backspace-B" while in a document. When you activate this function, the cursor location does not move to the selected text. It is simply read aloud, and your cursor remains in its current position. Note: this option is only available in "Manual Reading Mode". 

6.3.3 Read Current Page
To read the current page, select this option from the "Read" menu, or press "Backspace" while in a document.
Read the prior page using "dots-1-2-6", and read the next page using "dots-3-4-5".

6.3.4 Read Current Paragraph
To read the current paragraph, select this option from the "Read" menu, or press "Space-2-3-5-6" while in a document.
Read the prior paragraph using "Space-2-3", and read the next paragraph using "Space-5-6".

6.3.5 Read Current Line
To read the current line, select this option from the "Read" menu, or press "Space-1-4" while in a document.
Read the prior line using "Space-1", and read the next line using "Space-4".

6.3.6 Read Current Sentence
To read the current sentence, select "Read Current Sentence" from the "Read" menu, or press "Space-1-4-5-6" while in a document. .   

6.4 The Go To Menu

6.4.1 Find
The find function allows you to search for text in a document. Once the text is found you are taken to that position in your document. To find text, select "Find" from the "Go To" menu, or press "Space-F" while in a document. The "Find" dialog is displayed. This dialog consists of "Text to find", "Search direction", "Match case", a "Confirm" button, and a "Cancel" button. 
The first field in the "Find" dialog is "Text to find". In this edit box, type the text you want to find. To find the text immediately, press "Enter". Or, you can modify your search by setting other fields in the dialog. 
The next field is "Search direction". The default direction is "Forward". To change the search direction, press "Space" to toggle between "Forward" and "Backward". 
The next field is "Match case". This field displays only when you execute the "Find" command in a text file. This field does not display in Braille files. The default value is "No". To change the value, press "Space". 
To execute "Find", press "Enter" on "Confirm". You can also execute "Find" by pressing "Enter" on "Text to find" or "Search direction".
If U2 finds the text you typed, the sentence with the text is displayed. If there was no text that matched what you typed, the cursor remains in its current location and the U2 announces "not found". This function saves the text last searched for, as well as the direction, so you can use it again to search for the next occurrence of the text.

6.4.2 Find Again
To execute "Find Again", select "Find Again" from the "Go To" menu, or press "Enter-F" while in a document. "Find Again" looks for the text that was searched for in the previous "Find". "Find again" searches in the same direction that was used with the last "Find". If you have not yet used the "Find" command in the current document, "Find again" is not available.  

6.4.3 Find Previous
The "Find Previous" function works the same ways the 'Find Again" function described above, however, it always searches the document in the backward direction.
To execute "Find Previous", select "Find Previous" from the "Go To" menu, or press "Backspace-F" while in a document. "Reverse Find" looks backward in the document for the text that was searched for in the previous "Find". 

6.4.4 Go to Location
The "Go to Location" command moves quickly to a specific page, paragraph, or line. To execute this command, activate "Go To Location" from the "Go To" menu, or press "Enter-L" while in a document.   
The unit prompts, "Move to page number". If you type a number here, the U2 takes you to the page number that corresponds with the number you type.  To move forward from your current location, put the PLUS sign in front of the number and letter. For example, to move forward five pages type "+f5". To move backward from your current location, type the minus sign in front of the number and letter. 
To move to a specific paragraph, execute "Go To Location". The U2 says, "Move to page number:" Before you type the number of the paragraph you want to go to, type p then type the number of the paragraph.  To move forward from your current location, type the PLUS sign in front of the number and letter. To move backward from your current location, type the minus sign in front of the number and letter. If the paragraph number you type is not valid, the U2 announces, "Move range error".
To move to a specific line, execute "Go To Location". The U2 says, "Move to page number:" Before you type the number of the line you want to go to, type L then type the line number. As when jumping by page and paragraph, use the plus or minus sign to move back or forward from your current location. 
You can also go to a specific line number on a specific page. The U2 enables you to type this information at the same time. To do this, when the U2 says, "Move to page number:" you can type the page number followed by the line number. For example, to move to the 3rd line on the 20th page, you would type "20 3". 

6.4.5 Go to Headings List
The "Go to Headings List" function only appears when you are reading HTML documents, and brings up a list of headings in your current document. Choose this option from the "Go To" menu, or press "enter-T" while reading a document. 
Use "Space-1" and "Space-4" to move among the headings, and press "Enter" to jump to the current heading in the list. Press "Space-E" or "F 4" to return to your document.
 
6.5 The Mark Menu
6.5.1 Set Mark
You can set marks while playing a file to note positions you would like to return to later. You may set up to 1000 marks per document. You can set a mark by pressing "Enter-M" during playback or  by choosing "Set Mark" from the "Mark" menu.
The "Set Mark" dialog opens, and you are prompted to "Enter mark name:". Enter the number of the mark that you want to insert from 1 to 1000 and press "Enter".

6.5.2 Move to Mark
You can move to a specific mark by pressing "Enter-J", or by selecting "Go to Mark" from the "Mark" menu. You are prompted for the "Mark name to move to:". Type the mark name in the edit box and press "Enter". If you have not previously set a mark, you cannot use this function. 

6.5.3 Deleting a Mark
You can delete a mark using "Space-D" during playback, or by selecting "Delete Mark" from the "mark" menu. You are prompted to "Enter mark name to delete". Type it and press "Enter". 

6.5.4 Previous Mark
The "Previous Mark" function allows you to move to a marked location before your current position. Select "Previous Mark" from the Mark" menu, or press "Space-3" during playback.

6.5.5 Next Mark
The "Next Mark" function allows you to move to a marbed location ahead of your current position. Select "Next Mark" from the "Mark" menu, or press "Space-6" during playback. 

6.5.6 Mark List
You can use the Mark List to query mark information for the current file by pressing "Backspace-K", or by selecting "Mark List" from the "Mark" menu. You are placed in the list of marks you have set in your document. Use "Space-1" and "Space-4" to navigate the list, and press "Enter" on a mark to go to its location in the document.
To close the mark List dialog, press "Space-E". 

6.5.7 Mark Alert Options
You can use the Mark Alert Options" setting to configure how you want to be alerted when marks appear in your document as you read. Select this option from the "Mark" menu, or press "Backspace-o" while reading a document.
The "Mark Alert Options" dialog contains an options list box, a "Confirm" button and a "Cancel" button. Use "F3" and "Space-F3" to move among the controls.
The alert options are "Beep", "Message" and "No alert". If you set the option to "Beep", the unit will emit a short beep each time a mark is encountered while reading. If it is set to "Message", marks will be announced when they appear. If the option is set to "No alert" Braille Sense gives no notification of the presence of a mark as you read.    
Press "Space" to cycle through the settings, and press "Enter" to save the Mark Alert option. Press "Space-Z" to exit the "Mark Alert Options" dialog without changing any settings.



