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To ensure your items arrive in time for the holidays, please place all orders using Free Matter shipping by Saturday, November 29 or by 12pm on Thursday, December 18 for UPS or USPS Priority shipping. School orders will be held after Monday, December 15 through the end of the year.

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  • Learn a few tips and tricks to help you find the products and information you are searching for.

    Tip 1: Start with a catalog number
    If you are searching for a particular product on our shop start with the product catalog number. All shop products are associated to a catalog number and can be found quickly by searching with that number.

    If you are wondering where to find a product catalog number you can download or order any of our product catalogs (https://www.aph.org/catalog-order-form/) each containing product catalog numbers for the products you are trying to find at no charge to you. Also, you can download the catalog to your personal device or print the catalog for your future off-line reference.

    Note: Because we add new products, update products and discontinue products our print catalog and website will not always reflect the same exact products. We update our catalog annually and our website as products change. Please be aware that some products do not appear on our website.

    For a list of discontinued products please reference the area labeled MyResources in your APH Federal Quota online account at www.aph.org .

    For help searching for replacement and consumable parts by part number, see Tip 4 and you will be able to find the APH Parts Catalog here https://www.aph.org/catalog-order-form .

    Tip 2: Search using product titles
    If you are searching for a specific product on the APH web shop and you do not have a product catalog number, then use a product title. All products have a title which can be found as the leading text on every product page.

    Our product catalogs are a good place to find product titles. Even though the product titles on the web site do not always match our product titles in the catalog it will be helpful to use an iteration of the product title to use in the search. See below for examples.

    Without a catalog or if you need to search quickly try to provide a product’s title and so long as you are able to provide enough keywords from a products title your ability to return the product you are searching for will be greater. Title accuracy produces the best results.

    Some examples include:

    • Mini-Lite box vs Mini Light (check for dashes) – Mini-Lite box is the correct product title
    • TactileDoodle vs Tactile Doodle (check for spaces between two words) – TactileDoodle is the correct product title
    • Building on Patterns First Grade vs BOP 1st grade (check for words that may be abbreviated) – Building on Patterns is the correct product title
    • Video Mag HD versus HD (Use as much of the title as possible as using two letters “HD” will not produce the Video Mag HD) – Video Mag HD is the correct product title

    Tip 3: Search using topics
    If you are not searching for a product but instead are searching for information on APH.org consider searching for topics such as; accessibility, education, fitness, etc. as a few examples. Topics are abstract and can only be found if it exists within the content of a page on APH.

    The header and footer navigation is another great way to search our site. Our header navigation takes you to static content within our site about our organization, while our footer contains pertinent as well as dynamic information such as Articles which are periodicals and Newsroom which are important updates from APH.

    Tip 4: Searching for Optional and Replacement Parts
    If you are searching for optional or replacement parts for products on the shop, all parts are now found on the associated product page. You can search for the parent product that the part is associated with to find it within the Optional and Replacement Items of the product page.

    Tip 5: Searching for books (Excluding APH Press books)
    When searching for large print, braille or audio books, we recommend that you search for those types of books on Louis.APH.org. Once you find the book you are searching for (so long as it is a title that APH produces. For more info contact our customer service) copy the catalog number from Louis and then search for it here on APH.org.

    If searching for APH Press titles, simply search for the title you are searching for on APH.org. All APH Press titles are available through our search.

    Tip 6: Expanded Search Filtering
    When searching on APH.org you can filter the results. First just below the search bar are four filter types; Pages, Products, Posts, and Documents. By default a search will contain all four of these results along with how many results have returned for each type. Pages are the common pages that make up APH.org. Products are found on the APH shop. Posts are blog articles and news updates. Documents are downloadable files and documents associated to products such as manuals and software. You can narrow your search to any one of those types to help you find what you are searching for.

    If you are still having trouble finding what you are searching for on APH.org please call our customer service line and speak with an experienced representative that can assist.

    Customer Service can be reached at: 800-223-1839 or email support@aph.org. Hours are from 8am to 8pm weekdays.

    We’d also like to inform you that we at APH are working very diligently to make APH.org the best experience possible in every way that we are able. If you have any feedback, please contact our customer service team and provide us with your thoughts as to how we can improve the experience for you. Otherwise, keep checking back as we have some very exciting updates in the works in the near future!

Searching for textbooks from APH or other accessible media producers? Go to Louis.

22 results found

The Dot Experience Cast: John Furniss
John, wearing a navy button down and holding his cane smiles while he leans into his wife Anni.

John Furniss, or The Blind Woodsman as he is known to his 2.6 million social media followers, is a champion...

Article

The Dot Experience Cast: Joe Strechay
Joe Strechay sits posing for his photo, smiling and holding a cane.

Joe Strechay is a pioneer in media accessibility, a public speaker, producer and consultant for television, and a champion for...

Article

The Dot Experience Cast: Judy Dixon
Judy smiles broadly as she holds a braille display while sitting next to her guide dog.

Judy Dixon is a woman of humility, generosity, spunk, and drive. Judy worked for the National Library Service for the...

Article

The Dot Experience Cast: Mike May
Mike May wears a suit as he speaks from a podium with the words

Mike May is an exceptional access warrior with extensive experience and knowledge regarding accessible navigation technology and a love for...

Article

The Dot Experience Cast: Chris Downey
Chris, wearing a blue button down shirt, smiles at the camera.

Chris Downey is an example of perseverance in the midst of the unknown. He is a champion of accessibility and...

Article

The Dot Experience Cast: Khadija Bari
A close up photo of Khadija.

Khadija Bari is intentional, innovative, intelligent, and dedicated to ensuring that the people around her take full advantage of every...

Article

The Dot Experience Cast: Tim Hornik
Tim walks along the beach with his cane in his right hand, holding his daughters hand on his left as she walks beside him/

A beacon of positivity, independence, and dedication, Timothy Hornik has dedicated his adult life to serving members of the blindness...

Article

The Dot Experience Cast: Sugandha Gupta
A shawl made from brown and white textured fabric sits on a mannequin.

Artist, designer, educator, and disability advocate Sugandha Gupta is incredibly passionate about what she does. Join us as we discover...

Article

Connect the Dots and The Dot Experience Cast Provide Perspective on Accessibility and Lived Experiences
Students playing at table in front of a woman with a pink skirt.

Through The Dot Experience and our education series, Connect the Dots, powered by the PNC Foundation, we are working diligently...

Article

The Dot Experience Cast: Denna Lambert
Denna Lambert smiles in a well-lit room where plants and a yellow sofa are visible behind her.

Denna Lambert has always set her sights high. As the Inclusive Innovation Lead for Early Stage Innovation and Partnerships, in...

Article

Celebrating the First Guide Dog at The Dot Experience
A newspaper clipping shows buddy leading Morris through the streets of Switzerland.

September is National Guide Dog Month. These furry companions play an integral role in ensuring their handlers who are blind...

Article

The Dot Experience Cast: Patrick Henry Hughes
A young Patrick, around the age of 9 months, is being held up in front of the piano where he plays the keys.

Patrick Henry Hughes is a musician, motivational speaker, and champion for accessibility. Throughout his life, he has been an encouragement to those around him,...

Article

Literacy Through Touch: Introducing Braille with The Dot Experience Programs
Four girls with girl scout uniforms stand around braille typewriters and braille alphabet sheets.

The six dots in The Dot Experience logo represent the structure of the braille cell, an important code that makes...

Article

Bringing Helen Keller’s Water Pump to Life at The Dot Experience
Four adults, one with a cane, stand around the 3-D water pump and feel the exhibit.

What was it like for six-year-old Helen Keller to discover language? Those seconds of wonder, understanding, and awe are frozen...

Article

Connect the Dots Event Emphasizes Accessibility in All Careers 
A boy stands in front of a table that reads

On Saturday, February 1, The Dot Experience team, APH staff, and volunteers attended the 2nd Annual Teen College & Career...

Article

Blindness History Basics: The First Publication of the Braille Code
The first publication of the braille code, with embossed raised letters.

Louis Braille’s code lives on today as individuals who are blind and have low vision use his system to read...

Article

Exploring the World of Sound and Vibration with Connect the Dots
A woman stands in front a child, placing his hands on the keys to help him play.

At our October Connect the Dots event held at the Western Louisville Free Public Library, families had the opportunity to...

Article

The More Things Change
Man wearing suit and tie sits at a desk in front of a sunny window, typing on a manual typewriter. A cord from a machine on a table beside him runs to a pair of headphones on his head.

Images of light and darkness are typical components of lots of historical writing about blindness. In our museum collection is...

Article

December Reflections and Transitions
A man wearing a black shirt with the APH logo on it speaks to a young woman, who is wearing dark sunglasses and holding a white tipped cane, as he leads her down a hallway with a large black and white mural of a child on their right and a plain wall lined with banners displaying the APH logo in APH branding colors between tall windows on their left. There are also tables pushed against the wall on the left, and the light coming in from the windows reflects off the blue and white tiled floor.

Late December is always a great time for reflection. There have been a lot of big changes in the museum...

Article

Working Through Changes
An exhibit in the APH Museum with empty shelves and wooden building materials leaning up against it.

I gave my last tour of the “old” museum this morning.  I thought it would feel weird, but it felt...

Article

Making the Monarch: A Revolutionary Device for All
Two hands wearing several rings feel a tactile graphic of a car displayed on the Monarch’s 10-line by 32-cell refreshable braille display.

People often picture the majestic butterfly when they hear the name “Monarch.” As part of our braille metamorphosis at APH,...

Article

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For over 160 years, APH has operated as the world’s largest nonprofit organization creating accessible learning for people who are blind and low vision.

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