3 ms·
Is that true? It seems like screen readers would benefit from knowing the difference between Ohms and Omega, particularly if the surrounding text is in Greek.
by wzdd 5y ago
Is that true? It seems like screen readers would benefit from knowing the difference between Ohms and Omega, particularly if the surrounding text is in Greek.
- projektfu 5y agoWhat is the likelihood that a Greek article about electronics would use the Ohm sign when the Omega is right there on the keyboard?
- dotancohen 5y agoEnglish language physics texts routinely use the proper symbols, despite the fact that e.g. V is right there on the keyboard.
- thaumasiotes 5y agoOmega is the proper symbol for Ohms. English-language physics texts use V when they're denominating in volts, too.
- klabb3 5y agoSo there is no "v that signals the author knows some trivia"? Disappointed.
- thaumasiotes 5y ago> It seems like screen readers would benefit from knowing the difference between Ohms and Omega, particularly if the surrounding text is in Greek. Sure, just like they benefit from knowing the difference between 'V' and volts; 'J' and Joules; 'K' and Kelvins; 'A' and Amperes; π the letter, π the circle constant, and π the exotic particle; 'm', meters, and mass; 's', seconds, and position; 'g', grams, and gravity... 假設所有的意義都有自己的符號，那就太好啊