About
The Braille system is one of our most important means for communication and information.
The Livingbraille platform aims to collect best practices, products, tools and resources.
Share your experience by writing a post. Comment and discuss other´s posts and let us connect for a better living with Braille.
Get started
You can create new posts and comment other posts only after registering.
For registration, please, write an email to team@livingbraille.eu. In your email state your full name, user name and email address for registration. Please, shortly describe for us your area of expertise or interest in registering to livingbraille.eu.
After registration, you will receive an email with your username and form to set your password. We ask you for patience, it may take a day or two for administrators of livingbraille.eu to register you. Thank you for your understanding.
Topics
Livingbraille board
Braille in everyday use
Braille devices and tools
Teaching Braille
Braille resources
libraries and book services, digital resources, tactile children’s books
Latest posts
Braille 200; bicentenary of braille code invention
In 1825, a 16-year-old blind boy named Louis Braille, at his school in Paris, invented the braille code for tactile reading. This invention has since spread enhancing literacy, education and employment of millions of blind people around the world. In 2025, we will...
When Cases Make Waves
It’s Sunday. That means court is not in session. Not even the highly distinguished, venerable Braille Court. But what we have for you today stays surprisingly close to the subject: Wolfgang Zagler is introducing not only himself, but also a project that he and...
Line V Page, day 2: A closing argument for the line.
With the utmost respect and in the most formal honor imaginable, we welcome you all to the second day of hearings in the case of Line v. Page. Today, Braille expert witness Clare , from just outside London, will present to you, esteemed co-judges, oh, pardon us:...
Line v. Page
There are a few big questions in life that just stick with us: Will you go out with me? To be or not to be? Where do you stand on religion? And of course, perhaps most importantly: What’s for dinner? At Braille 200, there’s one particular question that’s close to our...
Banana split
We all know them. We all fear them! And the scary truth is: they’ve always been around. We can’t escape them! You could even say that resistance is futile. Today, Patricia Sanders indulges a little in the past for all of us and takes us into her mind at...
The Big Three
Today, we are celebrating three special occasions. Firstly, of course, the 200th anniversary of Braille, just like every day of this special year, which has now been 197 days! Secondly: our brand-new YouTube channel Livingbraille, where you’ll find loads of great...
A warming story in a warming blanket
In Germany, there’s a saying: “Little lies preserve friendship.” Its meaning can be interpreted in many ways, and everyone likely has their own opinion on it. But sometimes, just sometimes, it turns out to be true. Like in today’s story from Iveta...
Braille across Europe
Let’s be honest: Monday is one of those days when you really need something to look forward to in the evening. And what could be better than a relaxing after-work read all about Braille? Today’s podcast tip is exactly that! An episode of EBU in Action that focuses...
Back to the … Stones
Well, who remembers the stone? On World Book Day, we told you about Louis Braille’s guide to writing in braille, published in 1829. Today, we have researched an exciting article for you that takes a closer look at this important work. We found it really...
Braille Resources in Your Language: Spain
Today, María García from Spain is sharing some country-specific sources related to Braille with us. Thank you, María, for taking the time to research and present these three sources for us! Do any of you know of other archives or platforms with helpful Braille-related...