Braille Translator (English)

Translates web pages to Braille. Click the extension icon to toggle translation modes. Currently only supports Unified English…

Braille Translator (English): Translate web pages to Braille

Braille Translator (English) is a Chrome extension that translates web pages to Braille. It supports Unified English Braille Grade 1 and only the standard ASCII characters. Click the extension icon to toggle translation modes. Please note that it is made for demo purposes and not intended for real use.

Download

Extension stats

Users: 128

-1

Rating: 4.00

(2)

Version: 1.0 (Last updated: 2019-10-02)

Creation date: 2019-10-02

Risk impact: Low risk impact

Risk likelihood:

Low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Size: 37.20K

Ranking

# 64,677 ▲ 1,719

Other rankings

#5532 in Accessibility

Other platforms

Braille Translate (v2.1.10)

3.67

(47) 12,223+

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

Want to check extension ranking and stats more quickly for other Chrome extensions? Install Chrome-Stats extension to view Chrome-Stats data as you browse the Chrome Web Store.

Extension summary

Analyze keywords

Translates web pages to Braille.

Click the extension icon to toggle translation modes.

Currently only supports Unified English Braille Grade 1 (not Grade 2), and only the standard ASCII characters.

Made for demo purposes. Not intended for real use.

User reviews

Very cool. Unfortunately "w" doesn't seem to work, which is definitely annoying. Also, I can't get it to work in my gmail (which is most of what I read on my laptop). When it does work, though, it's pretty fun and great for practicing the characters! [It is perhaps worth mentioning that I think it is using purely UEB Grade 1 (not Grade 2) since it doesn't appear to use contractions at all - neither wordsigns, nor groupsigns, nor shortforms. This is pretty understandable since converting to full Grade 2 would likely be a lot harder than Grade 1, but if there aren't going to be *any* contractions, then it should *definitely* be advertised as UEB Grade 1 Braille instead, since use of contractions is specifically what differentiates between Grade 1 and Grade 2. (It's a bit like a restaurant selling a "cheeseburger" without any cheese on it. There's nothing wrong with a hamburger, it's just not the same thing as a cheeseburger.)]