Libraries, as institutions of culture, have an exceptional role and significance for cultural development of the society and represent highly civilized standard of meeting the cultural needs of the population of any state.
Simultaneously, library activities have specific meaning in fulfilling the culturological needs of the visually impaired persons. However, their very specific needs require strictly specific conditions. Blind people can only used Braille letters. This requires transcription of the ink print into The Braille script particularly for them. Another alternative is a talking book. It hat a long development path /- from the gramophone record, over tapes, cassettes, to the CDs and mms cards of this time, as well as personal computers with Braille lines, speech outputs at beginning of the third milennium. Visually impaired and fully sighted book reading fans are evermore accepting so-called electronic books {e/books}. The former are enabled to access them directly without any adaptation through speech outputs – synthesized voice. Daisy formatted talking books had already come to the Balkan areas. Special libraries for the visually impaired proved to be the most suitable way for providing the accessible books and other materials for this population. They either can take it directly, or it could be e-mailed to them.