[j-say list] Re: improvement for the next version of J-say Pro
- From: "Brian Hartgen" <Brian.Hartgen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <j-say@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:44:24 +0100
That's great, well done!
-----Original Message-----
From: j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Sue Martin
Sent: 22 October 2006 14:43
To: j-say@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [j-say list] Re: improvement for the next version of J-say Pro
<Sigh> All of those alliterative phrases get mixed up in my mind.
<smile>
People are forever asking me how long it will take them to learn JAWS
when using an integrated speech input/speech output system and I'm
forever telling them that they don't need to learn anything about
JAWS...just about J-Say.
-----Original Message-----
From: j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:j-say-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On
Behalf Of Brian Hartgen
Sent: Sunday, October 22, 2006 2:31 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.
>
>
>
>
>
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