- From: James Salsman <james@veritas.com>
- Date: Mon, 14 Sep 1998 04:05:52 -0400 (EDT)
- To: www-talk@w3.org
It seems that WebTV may be the first commercial browser to have implemented the draft referenced below. At this point I haven't tested it, but according to: http://developer.webtv.net/docs/faq/right.html#forms "...the WebTV Plus system supports MIME multipart-encoded form submission and the ability to add picture or voice data in forms using the file input form element." Would someone with access to a WebTV Plus system please try http://www.bovik.org/testform.html and let me know if and how that works? > The draft, "Form-based Device Input and Upload in HTML," available at > ftp://ftp.bovik.org/draft-salsman-www-device-upload-02.txt > has been offered to the W3C as a solution to asynchronous microphone > input technology in HTML. There are no objections to the draft of > which I am aware. More than two dozen people have provided positive > comments regarding the draft.... > > In the past year we've seen the introduction of cheap and useful speech > technology. Here are some sites which could really make use of a HTML > form-based microphone input solution: > > [1] http://www.cybertranscriber.com/ -- automatic transcription > from spoken dictation from Speech Machines Corp. > > [2] http://www.ordinate.com/ -- testing of English fluency, > listening, and vocabulary from Ordinate Corp. > > [3] http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~listen/ -- reading literacy instruction > with a reading tutor that listens from Carnegie Mellon's Project LISTEN > > [1] and [2] currently require a telephone and perform poorly when the > telephone connection is not good. [3] now requires a stand-alone PC. Cheers, James Salsman
Received on Tuesday, 15 September 1998 05:09:23 UTC