Hello Brian. I guess you're right. Remember I also said it may just be a learning curve on my part. I will probably grow used to the numbering system. But I was thinking if you bring 10 words and to the correction dialog box you are going to have to remember which numbers that you have already asked to be spoken. I was thinking have both choices so you could say speak word 8 and you could then say speak previous word and speak next word until you find the word you want to correct. But you don't have to remember each word number and keep track of each word number that you have used. Also what will happen if you say speak word 21 but you only brought 10 words into the correction dialog box? Thank you for reading. Chris. -----Original Message----- From: j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Brian Hartgen Sent: Sunday, October 22, 2006 5:15 AM To: j-say@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [j-say list] Re: improvement for the next version of J-say Pro Hi Chris We have this functionality already do we not? If you say "speak word 1", "speak word 2", etc., this is precisely what you are asking for I would think. Conversely, you can go back by saying the commands in the reverse order. This is better than the conventional "speak next word" command. As an example, if I bring the whole of the phrase "my name is Brian Hartgen" into the box, I may not remember that it is word five I want to delete, but I do know it's near the end of the phrase. So I can take a guess and say "speak word 4". If that is not correct, I will be near to the target and can say "speak word 5". -----Original Message----- From: j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Chris Jenkins Sent: 22 October 2006 09:09 To: j-say@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [j-say list] Re: improvement for the next version of J-say Pro Hello Brian. Another problem that I have is when I bring a phrase into the correction dialog box I cannot remember the word number of the need to correct. This may just be something I need to learn and I probably will. But I hope to see a say previous word and say next word command while in the correction dialog box in a future version. I know that this command exists already the only problem is it does not have the word selected so you can type over it. Once again I still say I am enjoying this new version of J-say Pro. It is just my opinion to make problems known very early so they will stand a better chance of being included in the next version. Thank you for reading. Chris. -----Original Message----- From: j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Brian Hartgen Sent: Sunday, October 22, 2006 3:31 AM To: j-say@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [j-say list] Re: improvement for the next version of J-say Pro Hi Sue I hope as from this version however you will be saying "cancel that" rather than "click cancel" (smile). I am sure you will. We think it is quite important to teach people to use the J-Say phrasing as opposed to the Dragon phrasing and I am sure we will be extending this kind of terminology in the coming versions. As Terry eloquently said in his part of the Main Menu presentation, we hope that people will think that they are using J-Say, as opposed to JAWS and Dragon. To follow this example a little, the term "click cancel" means nothing to a blind person because they do not click anything. However "cancel that" is more effective. I think that now we have the special command interface in place, and additional tools such as J-Say contacts, this is the start of working towards a very dedicated interface for non-visual voice input/output users. But to return to the original point Chris made, we will certainly look at this. We have put in a lot of extra code because there were many situations (in this varied depending upon the Office version being used) where if you were dictating in the body field, on exiting the correction box Dragon would move to an alternative field. We have tried to put some checks in to rectify this situation should it happen and I am sure access to the correction box will be an ongoing issue we will work on in every upcoming version in some form or another. Brian Hartgen MSN: brian@xxxxxxxxxxx SKYPE: brianhartgen SKYPE IN UK: 0208-133-7186 SKYPE IN US: 213-985-3581 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sue Martin" <smartin27@xxxxxxxxxx> To: <j-say@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Sunday, October 22, 2006 7:49 AM Subject: [j-say list] Re: improvement for the next version of J-say Pro > Chris, > > I've experienced the same thing. In fact it happened during a > presentation in Los Angeles last March. What I did then and what I > still do is simply say, "click cancel," and then try again. No idea > why it happens but there you are. > > -----Original Message----- > From: j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On > Behalf Of Chris Jenkins > Sent: Sunday, October 22, 2006 1:18 AM > To: j-say@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [j-say list] improvement for the next version of J-say Pro > > > Sometimes when I'm in the body of an e-mail message and I have to go > into the correction dialog box I still get excessive chatter while in > the correction dialog box. What I mean by excessive chatter is a lot > more than box open and box closed. If it matters to my knowledge I > have everything set up correctly within Microsoft Outlook 2003. This > behavior only happens when it wants to. I have not taken the time yet > to track down when it happens and when it does not. I know it > happened when I was replying to a e-mail message while ago. But it > did not happen while writing this e-mail message. > > Thank you for reading. > > Chris. > > > > > __________ NOD32 1.1822 (20061021) Information __________ This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. http://www.eset.com __________ NOD32 1.1823 (20061022) Information __________ This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. http://www.eset.com