Member Login

E-mail:    Password:  




 TitleDate AddedCompany
whitepaper About Speech Recognition2007-12-01 Microsoft Tips
  This feature is available in the Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, English (U.S.), and Japanese language versions of Microsoft Office. Speech recognition is installed in all Office programs by initially using the feature in Microsoft Word, or by doing a custom installation. The user can use speech recognition to dictate text into any Office program. One can also select menu, toolbar, dialog box (U.S. English only), and task pane (U.S. English only) items by using one's voice.

Tags: Word Processing		   
whitepaper Things You Can Do and Say With Speech Recognition2007-12-01 Microsoft Tips
  This feature is available in the Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, English (U.S.), and Japanese language versions of Microsoft Office. When one uses Office speech recognition, one will switch between working in Voice Command mode and Dictation mode by clicking buttons on the Language bar or by saying "Voice command" or "Dictation."

Tags: Word Processing		   
whitepaper Use Speech Recognition2007-12-01 Microsoft Tips
  Speech Recognition is available in the Simplified Chinese, English (U.S.), and Japanese language versions of Microsoft Office. Speech recognition is installed in all Office programs by initially using the feature in Microsoft Word, or by doing a custom installation. The user will save time if he or she completes dictation first, review the file, and then format text or make corrections. As a result, the user will switch between using Dictation mode and Voice Command mode less often.

Tags: Word Processing		   
whitepaper Troubleshoot Speech Recognition2007-12-01 Microsoft Tips
  This feature of Troubleshoot speech recognition is available in the Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, English (U.S.), and Japanese language versions of Microsoft Office. Speech recognition is on when the microphone is turned on, and one can see Dictation and Voice Command on the Language bar. One can also tell if speech recognition is on by looking at Speech on the Tools menu. If there is a check mark by Speech, speech recognition is turned on. (In Microsoft Excel, point to Speech on the Tools menu, and then look at Speech Recognition.) To turn speech on or off, click Microphone on the Language bar, or click Speech on the Tools menu (Speech Recognition in Excel). One can also turn the microphone off by saying "Microphone."

Tags: Word Processing		   
whitepaper Using Speech Recognition With Different Languages in Office2007-12-01 Microsoft Tips
  This feature of using speech recognition with different languages in Office is available in the Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, English (U.S.), and Japanese language versions of Microsoft Office 2003 and in the Simplified Chinese, English (U.S.), and Japanese language versions of Microsoft Office XP. After speech recognition is installed, one can use it in Office by switching between two modes - Dictation mode and Voice Command mode. One can set up the computer to use Dictation mode only, Voice Command mode only, or both Dictation mode and Voice Command mode in a language other than that of the language version of Office. For example, one can use speech recognition in English with the Japanese language version of Office.

Tags: Word Processing		   
whitepaper Leading Mobile Operator Revolutionises Customer Services With IVR2007-11-01 Nortel Networks
  Orange Spain wanted to increase the quality and convenience of services for customers, while reducing its operating costs. They aimed to achieve this by automating responses to common customer queries and streamlining access to information and services. They also wanted to free customer service agents from routine call answering and allow them to focus on value-added up-selling and cross-selling activities. The company has deployed new IVR services based on Nortel Media Processing Server 500 and 1000. These allow customers to change tariffs, top up their accounts and request information in an automated way using a single contact number.

Tags: Call Center - Contact		   
whitepaper Cross-Domain Approximate String Matching2006-12-13 01:00:24 Alcatel-Lucent
  Approximate string matching is an important paradigm in domains ranging from speech recognition to information retrieval and molecular biology. This paper introduces a new formalism for a class of applications that takes two strings as input, each specified in terms of a particular domain, and performs a comparison motivated by constraints derived from a third, possibly different domain. This issue arises, for example, when searching multimedia databases built using imperfect recognition technologies (e.g., speech, optical character, and handwriting recognition). The paper presents a polynomial time algorithm for solving the problem, and describes several variations that can also be solved efficiently.   
whitepaper Speech Recognition in Microsoft Word 20022006-10-20 01:00:16 Microsoft
  In this webcast, the presenters will discuss how to use speech and handwriting recognition with Microsoft Word 2002. This webcast will cover what speech recognition is, how to configure it, what its limitations are, what the architecture looks like, and tips for troubleshooting.   
whitepaper Use Accessibility Technologies to Help Patients With Disabilities2006-10-20 01:00:16 Microsoft
  This webcast shows how to use the accessibility technologies in Microsoft Windows XP and Microsoft Office System products to assist the patients who are blind or have low vision. See a better way to present healthcare information to these patients - by using Microsoft Narrator, which is a text - to - speech utility, and Microsoft Magnifier, which makes the computer screen easier to read.   
whitepaper Windows Speech Recognition2006-12-09 01:00:17 Microsoft
  Windows Speech Recognition is a valuable usability tool with which the user can literally interact with his computer through speech - an especially helpful feature for people who have difficulties operating keyboards or mouse devices. Instead of relying on the standard keyboard and mouse to manually manipulate the computer, the user can train Windows Vista to recognize his voice for interaction. He can compose a letter or e-mail message by dictating its content to many commonly used applications. In fact, he can perform most common tasks on his computer by voice.