Where do we go to subscribe to the newsletter?

Darren Burton
WV Assistive Technology System

At 12:46 AM 7/25/01 -0500, you wrote:
>WYFIWYG Newsletter
>What You Feel Is What You Get
>
>Sign up for uour free monthly email newsletter which highlights products
>and services of interest to the blind.  Columns in the newsletter vary from
>month to month to keep the newsletter fresh and lively.  Here are 3 sample
>articles:
>
>Dell Computer Corporation and EVAS Team Up
>
>Now, a major computer manufacturer and a leader in access technology for
>the disable join forces.  Dell Computer Corporation has made a commitment
>to serve the disabled comunity.  Xtra Series Systems are based on Dell's
>Optiplex(tm) Desktop and Latitude(tm) Notebook Computers. These Turnkey
>Systems are fully integrated and run right out of the box with application
>software, peripherals and Access Technology installed and configured by
>EVAS.  To learn more about this joint effort, go to:  www.evas.com/dell or
>call EVAS at:  800-872-3827.
>
>Two New Tutorials
>
>The widely acclaimed Verbal View Tutorials for Microsoft Word and for
>Microsoft Windows are now even more comprehensive.  Both are designed for
>individual as well as classromm use and are suitable for beginner and
>intermediate users.
>
>Verbal View of Word 2000 has 300 pages and 21 chapters.  Verbal View of
>Windows Me has 500 pages and 29 chapters.  Every chapter is distributed as
>a Word document and as a text document.  Every chapter includes its own
>table of contents.
>
>You can request a complete table of contents sent by email.  Send your
>request to:  [log in to unmask]  You can also go to the download center
>at the www.wyfiwyg.com web site and download the table of contents.
>
>You can order either tutorial for $45.00 online with a credit card to have
>it downloaded into your computer.  You can also order either tutorial by
>email or by phone and have it sent by mail on disk or sent by email as an
>attached file.
>
>Two new products help the blind bridge the Digital Divide!
>
>Tiger Advantage
>
>Many blind students and professionals rely on braille to read educational
>and work-related documents.  Braille versions of these documents are
>produced with a braille embosser attached to a personal computer.  The
>braille embosser was developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
>in the late 1960's.  This vital piece of equipment has changed very little
>over the past 3 decades.  Now, braille enters a new millennium with new
>equipment.  The Tiger Advantage -- a new braille and tactile graphics
>embosser -- lets the blind use popular computer software like Microsoft
>Word and Microsoft Excel to write and immediately emboss documents.  Tiger
>Advantage embosses quality graphics, at 20 dots-per-inch, directly from any
>Windows application that will print to a Windows printer.
>
>letter art
>
>Till now, the blind had virtually no access to state maps, college campus
>maps, and transit maps.  Now, Letter Art, a commercial sign layout program
>includes a braille feature.  Sighted users can draw a sign, map, and much
>more and have Letter Art automatically provide braille labels.  Letter Art
>can print a copy of a map or diagram and then have Tiger Advantage emboss
>the same information to achieve a document with print and braille.
>
>Call or email for sample braille maps, brochures and prices.
>
>Contact:  Peter Duran
>BRL, Inc.
>110 Commerce Drive, Suite 210
>Fayetteville, GA 30214
>Tel:  770-716-9222
>Fax:  770-716-9599
>Email:  [log in to unmask]
>WEB SITE:  www.wyfiwyg.com
>
>Just send an email message to
>[log in to unmask]
>with the subject subscribe, and you will be added to the newsletter list.
>