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| | #1 (permalink) |
| | Expert Windows macro/script user? Ready to add speech activation? There is a scripting tool for Dragon NaturallySpeaking DNS called "Dragonfly". Its intent is to allow voice activated macroing/scripting in Windows without requiring the legal or medical version of DNS. But it has the extra innovation of allowing Continuous Command Recognition. Instead of having to pause between each command, you can string a series of commands together, just like we do with human words to make phrases. It is much more powerful than just using individual unrelated commands. If you are a Windows macroing/scripting enthusiast and would like to or have already started using speech to launch your scripts, you definitely should take a look at Continuous Command Recognition. I am using the group (comp.lang.beta) to help document the thing. No other participants yet, but I intend to continue at least keeping a record there of my updated global scripts. You should probably be a very skilled Windows user, maybe with some programming experience, but a passion for making Windows dance might be the only basic requirement. Python programming experience might help too, for tweaking Dragonfly itself, but I just use what the author gives me. |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| | Re: Expert Windows macro/script user? Ready to add speech activation? "John Doe" <jdoe@newsgroup> wrote in message news:006639ca$0$7036$c3e8da3@newsgroup Quote: > There is a scripting tool for Dragon NaturallySpeaking DNS called > "Dragonfly". Its intent is to allow voice activated > macroing/scripting in Windows without requiring the legal or > medical version of DNS. But it has the extra innovation of > allowing Continuous Command Recognition. Instead of having to > pause between each command, you can string a series of commands > together, just like we do with human words to make phrases. It is > much more powerful than just using individual unrelated commands. > > If you are a Windows macroing/scripting enthusiast and would like > to or have already started using speech to launch your scripts, > you definitely should take a look at Continuous Command > Recognition. I am using the group (comp.lang.beta) to help > document the thing. No other participants yet, but I intend to > continue at least keeping a record there of my updated global > scripts. > > You should probably be a very skilled Windows user, maybe with > some programming experience, but a passion for making Windows > dance might be the only basic requirement. Python programming > experience might help too, for tweaking Dragonfly itself, but I > just use what the author gives me. Feeling pretty lonely huh? Trying to drag up potential clients for DNS in a Microsoft Vista forum. (Failed Miserably). Nice try loser. Doesn't look like you have many takers. I wonder why! All it shows is what a sad and lonely individual you really are. Are you sure that the group you mention in your post above is not called the 'john doe.beta.show'? You seem to be the only one participating in it! Must get pretty lonely. LOL! Why don't you call up your butt buddy Mark Conrad, then there will be two of you losers in here LOL! You're not having much luck in recruiting, are you? LOL! What a surprise! Let us analyse why: The first and most obvious reason is that few people use speech recognition in Windows XP. The second and most poignant reason is maybe because you are a fraud. I had to reply to this post and just point out that this guy who proclaims to be an expert in the field of speech recognition is using the pseudonym 'John Doe'. You must ask yourself, why would anybody proclaiming to be an expert and trying to use a group as his own, use a pseudonym and especially that one chosen. The name 'John Doe' itself sounds a tad suspicious, do you not think? My immediate thought was, what has he got to hide? So what have you got to hide and why do you use the pseudonym 'John Doe'? Why don't you use your real name 'Mark Bender'? If you need any proper help with speech recognition no matter what the problem, there are longstanding, bona fide Websites who have been dealing with speech recognition since it began. They can deal with any issues relating to speech recognition in an instant. For Dragon Naturally Speaking issues, there are the KnowBrainer Forums Website run by Lunis Orcutt. http://www.knowbrainer.com/PubForum/index.cfm And for Windows Speech Recognition, there are a couple of good sites to find out all you need to know about WSR. There are the Msspeech-Forums run by Marty Markoe. http://www.msspeech-forum.com/default.asp Or try this: Rob Chambers's Communities http://www.microsoft.com/communities...xp=&sloc=en-us Or if you are very experienced and advanced with WSR, try these forums: Technical help forums regarding macros (more advanced). http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/ms-speech/ These are all run by proper experts, not pretend ones like John Doe aka Mark Bender. I will leave you now in your sad and lonely existence. Still, look on the bright side; you know the Samaritans will always talk to you if you cannot find anybody else to. ;-) Good luck recruiting Mark, oops sorry, I mean John and happy hunting! LOL! andy t |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| | Re: Expert Windows macro/script user? Ready to add speech activation? "andy t" <andyt nospam.technet.invalid> wrote: Quote: > "John Doe" <jdoe usenetlove.invalid> wrote Quote: Quote: >> There is a scripting tool for Dragon NaturallySpeaking DNS >> called "Dragonfly". Its intent is to allow voice activated >> macroing/scripting in Windows without requiring the legal or >> medical version of DNS. But it has the extra innovation of >> allowing Continuous Command Recognition. Instead of having to >> pause between each command, you can string a series of commands >> together, just like we do with human words to make phrases. It >> is much more powerful than just using individual unrelated >> commands. >> >> If you are a Windows macroing/scripting enthusiast and would >> like to or have already started using speech to launch your >> scripts, you definitely should take a look at Continuous >> Command Recognition. I am using the group (comp.lang.beta) to >> help document the thing. No other participants yet, but I >> intend to continue at least keeping a record there of my >> updated global scripts. >> >> You should probably be a very skilled Windows user, maybe with >> some programming experience, but a passion for making Windows >> dance might be the only basic requirement. Python programming >> experience might help too, for tweaking Dragonfly itself, but I >> just use what the author gives me. Quote: > Trying to drag up potential clients for DNS in a Microsoft Vista > forum. (Failed Miserably). Nice try loser. Continuous Command Recognition activated scripting for Windows Vista Speech Recognition (instead of DNS) will have no complaints from me. And they may feel free to use the same discussion group (comp.lang.beta), since Dragonfly scripts can work with either underlying speech recognition program (DNS or Vista). I have no use for WSR at this time, but I can still help with the Dragonfly CCR part. Quote: > Doesn't look like you have many takers. I wonder why! voice activated scripting might not yet be attractive or usable by the mainstream or even by advanced users. I know about systemwide macroing in Windows because I have been enthusiastically making Windows dance ever since Windows 3.1's Macro Recorder, when FumingTroll was still in short pants. Quote: > All it shows is what a sad and lonely individual you really are. eyeballs and in desperate need of attention. In fact, I am not promoting DNS over VSR. Again... There is a huge difference between Continuous Command Recognition and pause-and-command voice-activated scripting. That is why Dragonfly is attractive (and works in either DNS or Vista). As far as I know, it is the only speech activated scripting program that allows CCR? -- Quote: > Are you sure that the group you mention in your post above is not called the > 'john doe.beta.show'? You seem to be the only one participating in it! > Must get pretty lonely. LOL! > > Why don't you call up your butt buddy Mark Conrad, then there will be two of > you losers in here LOL! > > You're not having much luck in recruiting, are you? LOL! What a surprise! > > Let us analyse why: > > The first and most obvious reason is that few people use speech recognition > in Windows XP. > > The second and most poignant reason is maybe because you are a fraud. > > I had to reply to this post and just point out that this guy who proclaims > to be an expert in the field of speech recognition is using the pseudonym > 'John Doe'. > > You must ask yourself, why would anybody proclaiming to be an expert and > trying to use a group as his own, use a pseudonym and especially that one > chosen. The name 'John Doe' itself sounds a tad suspicious, do you not > think? My immediate thought was, what has he got to hide? > > So what have you got to hide and why do you use the pseudonym 'John Doe'? > Why don't you use your real name 'Mark Bender'? > > If you need any proper help with speech recognition no matter what the > problem, there are longstanding, bona fide Websites who have been dealing > with speech recognition since it began. They can deal with any issues > relating to speech recognition in an instant. > > For Dragon Naturally Speaking issues, there are the KnowBrainer Forums > Website run by Lunis Orcutt. http://www.knowbrainer.com/PubForum/index.cfm > > And for Windows Speech Recognition, there are a couple of good sites to find > out all you need to know about WSR. > There are the Msspeech-Forums run by Marty Markoe. > http://www.msspeech-forum.com/default.asp > > Or try this: > Rob Chambers's Communities > http://www.microsoft.com/communities...xp=&sloc=en-us > > Or if you are very experienced and advanced with WSR, try these forums: > Technical help forums regarding macros (more advanced). > http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/ms-speech/ > > These are all run by proper experts, not pretend ones like John Doe aka Mark > Bender. > > I will leave you now in your sad and lonely existence. Still, look on the > bright side; you know the Samaritans will always talk to you if you cannot > find anybody else to. ;-) > > Good luck recruiting Mark, oops sorry, I mean John and happy hunting! LOL! > > andy t > > > > > From: "andy t" <andyt nospam.technet.invalid> > References: <006639ca$0$7036$c3e8da3 news.astraweb.com> > In-Reply-To: <006639ca$0$7036$c3e8da3 news.astraweb.com> > Subject: Re: Expert Windows macro/script user? Ready to add speech activation? > Date: Mon, 9 Nov 2009 18:59:49 -0000 > Lines: 3 > MIME-Version: 1.0 > Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1"; reply-type=original > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > X-Priority: 3 > X-MSMail-Priority: Normal > Importance: Normal > X-Newsreader: Microsoft Windows Live Mail 14.0.8050.1202 > X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V14.0.8050.1202 > Message-ID: <etS2c7WYKHA.5368 TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl> > Newsgroups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.general,microsoft.public.windows.vista.general > NNTP-Posting-Host: 79-77-223-22.dynamic.dsl.as9105.com 79.77.223.22 > Path: news.astraweb.com!border5.newsrouter.astraweb.com!news.glorb.com!news2.glorb.com!de-l.enfer-du-nord.net!weretis.net!feeder2.news.weretis.net!TK2MSFTNGP01.phx.gbl!TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl > > > > |
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