This is a test post written using Microsoft Voice Recognition.\u00a0 I’ll tell you what I’m having a lot of fun with this.<\/p>\n
It takes some getting used to.\u00a0 I’m also having a lot of trouble with Google Chrome.\u00a0 It seems Chrome uses some other voice recognition scheme.\u00a0 It seems to not be compatible with Microsoft’s voice recognition scheme.\u00a0 It doesn’t look like an issue that training that will remedy either.\u00a0 It seems that Google Chrome doesn’t refer to the Microsoft voice recognition API and will never get what Microsoft is sending it.<\/p>\n
That’s why I’m using Internet Explorer to post this.\u00a0 While the WordPress admin screen will not let me jump directly to the text input form, I’m only one mouse click away from a speaking everything you see here directly into my blog.\u00a0 Naturally there is a lot of correction to be done.\u00a0 You may notice I’m not using much punctuation.\u00a0 You do have to speak all of your punctuation, which is cumbersome not actually to perform a but to go back and locate the cursor to insert punctuation in the right place.\u00a0 That<\/em> is a pain in the butt.\u00a0<\/p>\n Just now I get to a point where I had to edit things by hand.\u00a0 You would not believe the trouble you get into trying to refer to the Italics button while adding text.\u00a0 I have a secret devious plan you see I would like to record blog posts and post them from afar.\u00a0 And as text recognition stuff is going to be T.\u00a0 I like the Microsoft approach because it does not rely on anything that external to this machine–no Internet connection, no online service–to do a text recognition.<\/p>\n As I get better at this–even in the course of a single blog post–I find the navigation within text to be rapidly increasing in ease.\u00a0 Also you may notice my diction that becomes a bit strained.\u00a0 It is a very different process than writing to begin speaking and have your words taken down verbatim.\u00a0 If you like I think as you speak you realize that you’re already committed to the beginning of the sentence by the time you’re about halfway through it.\u00a0 So I imagine this will result in some clumsy constructions toward the end of sentences, for obvious reasons.\u00a0<\/p>\n Well, that’s enough for this blog post.\u00a0 As an aside I was able to say that by saying well comma that’s enough for this blog post period.\u00a0 And I was able to say that by saying a well\u00a0literal comma that’s enough for this blog post literal period.<\/p>\n This is a test post written using Microsoft Voice Recognition.\u00a0 I’ll tell you what I’m having a lot of fun with this.<\/p>\n It takes some getting used to.\u00a0 I’m also having a lot of trouble with Google Chrome.\u00a0 It seems Chrome uses some other voice recognition scheme.\u00a0 It seems to not be compatible with Microsoft’s voice recognition scheme.\u00a0 It doesn’t look like an issue that training that will remedy either.\u00a0 It seems that Google Chrome doesn’t refer to the Microsoft voice recognition API and will never get what Microsoft is sending it.<\/p>\n That’s why I’m using Internet Explorer to post this.\u00a0 While the WordPress admin screen will not let me jump directly to the text input form, I’m only one mouse click away from a speaking everything you … Continue reading