- From: Deborah Dahl <dahl@conversational-technologies.com>
- Date: Fri, 1 Apr 2016 12:11:39 -0400
- To: "'public-cognitive-a11y-tf'" <public-cognitive-a11y-tf@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <04b901d18c31$2d0196a0$8704c3e0$@conversational-technologies.com>
This is an update of my October 1 revision of the voice menus issue paper [1]. My action was to add a few points based on our discussion during the October 2 call [2]. The issue paper in the github repository doesn't seem to include the October 1 revision. I think we should replace it with the attached version, but we may want to discuss it in the group first. There were just a few points that needed to be updated from the October 2 call. Here's a summary of the changes in the attached revision. 1. Under "Executive Function" "Limitations of executive function may also cause problems when the system response is too slow. The user may not know whether their input has registered with the system, and consequently may press the key or speak again." 2. A comment about the need for caution when recommending reserved digits for specific functions. "Other digits similarly could be used for specific reserved functions, keeping in mind that too many reserved digits will be confusing and difficult to learn. Remembering more than one or two reserved digits may be problematic for some users. Addressing this with repeated verbal recitals of the reserved digits to remind users of their functions will also be distracting. 3. Added "adaptive voice systems" and "tapered prompts" to the section on "technology solutions" a. "Adaptive voice interface. This is a technology that is sensitive to the user's behavior and changes the voice interface dynamically. For example, it can slow down or speed up to match the user's speech rate.<a href="http://cdn2.hubspot.net/hub/120925/file-59944739-pdf/documents/Adaptiv e_Voice_WhitePaper.pdf">Adaptive Voice White Paper</a>" b. "Tapered prompts. Good voice user interface design practices include providing several different prompts for each point in the interaction. The different prompts are used based on the users' behavior. For example, if the user takes a long time to respond to a prompt, a simpler or more explanatory version of the prompt by be used instead of the default." I used the "[[" notation to refer to the VoiceXML references, but I wasn't sure about the shortnames for those specs. I also wasn't sure how to refer to links to non-W3C documents, so they are still full links. Debbie [1] original revision of voice menus issue paper https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-cognitive-a11y-tf/2015Oct/0003.h tml [2] discussion from October 2 call https://www.w3.org/2015/10/02-coga-minutes.html
Attachments
- text/html attachment: voice.html
Received on Friday, 1 April 2016 16:13:58 UTC