Search results for query "speech" (10):
Creating a Speech Balloon/Speech Bubble in GDI+
A highly configurable class that can generate a few styles of
speech balloons in GDI+.
Building Speech-Enabled Applications with ASP.NET
As
speech-enabled applications become a core requirement for many enterprise and commercial applications, you'll need to become familiar with the Microsoft
Speech Platform.
Online Article: Building Speech-Enabled Applications with ASP.NET
Online Article: Building
Speech-Enabled Applications with ASP.NET
While sleepless the other night, I was channel surfing and ran across a rerun of the 1968 science fiction classic "2001: A Space Odyssey."If you haven't seen this movie, it's definitely a must see. HAL, one of the main characters of the movie, is a slightly psychotic speech-enabled super computer. HAL is responsible for steering the Discovery spacecraft on its ill-fated Jupiter mission. As I watched the movie I was completely amazed at HAL's abilities. HAL handled press interviews, played a wicked game of chess, has varied opinions on art, controls life support, and can read lips. Not to completely destroy the movie if you haven't seen it, but I have to say that I am grateful that most of the movie's predictions aren't true. However, like the HAL of 1968, speech-enabled applications have become a core requirement for both corporate and commercial developers. In this article, I'll help you explore the Microsoft Speech Platform that comprises the Speech Application Software Development Kit (SASDK) and Microsoft Speech Server 2004. I'll also show you how you can use these technologies with Visual Studio 2003 to both build and deploy speech-enabled applications.
How to Build Grammars for Speech-enabled Applications
Speech-enabled applications require specialized grammars that clearly define the types of input they're expected to parse and understand. Find out how to build grammars by walking through the process of building a grammar for an order status retrieval system that lets callers retrieve orders by voice.
Text-to-Speech Application using Silverlight 4 COM API
In this Article I will demonstrate you step-by-step how we can create a Text-to-
Speech application using the COM APIs in Silverlight 4. Read it, Learn and Vote for this Article. Feedbacks and/or Suggestions are most welcome.
Windows Phone: Speech-Enabling a Windows Phone 8 App with Voice Commands
In Windows Phone 8 apps, developers can use two new features to delight their users: voice commands to launch the app and execute commands, and a flexible API for
speech recognition and synthesis to interact with the app by voice.
Eye-Blink Driven Verbal Communication
Application facilitating verbal communication (via
speech synthesis) and external device control through eye-blink detection
How To Control Robots (and Other Devices) with Your Voice
Learn how to build
speech recognition applications that let you control devices using voice commands. This article shows how you can control a robot's movement with spoken commands.
Creating UI Automation Client Applications
Sometimes an application needs to interact with the user interface (UI) of a second application. The first application might be a test application that drives the UI of the target to run through some automated tests. It might describe the UI out loud, as an aid to users that are blind. It might be a speech application that allows users to give vocal commands. In each of these cases, the application needs a way to inspect and interact with the UI of the system and other running applications.
Programming Microsoft Agent in Windows Forms
Microsoft Agent is an unprecedented technology to create innovative, new conversational interfaces for applications and Web pages. It provides powerful animation capability, interactivity, and versatility, with incredible ease of development. Microsoft Agent is a technology that provides a foundation for more natural ways for people to communicate with their computers. It is a set of software services that enable developers to incorporate interactive animated characters into their applications and Web pages. These characters can speak, via a Text-to-
Speech (TTS) engine or recorded audio, and even accept spoken voice commands. Microsoft Agent empowers developers to extend the user interface beyond the conventional mouse and keyboard interactions prevalent today. Enhancing applications and Web pages with a visible interactive personality will both broaden and humanize the interaction between users and their computers. There are a limitless number of roles and functions that developers can create for these personalities to perform…