- From: Markku Savela <msa@msa.tte.vtt.fi>
- Date: Fri, 4 Jan 2002 13:11:03 +0200
- To: www-voice@w3.org
I've a minor doubt about interpreting "document scope" menu grammars. What grammars exactly will become document scope? - only automatic and dtmf grammars defined by the choice elements directly? - if choice has grammar elements, then grammars *within* choice elements will become document scope? Additional clarifications? - if choice includes only grammars elements with mode="dtmf", automatic grammar from the PCDATA content is generated or not? - if choice has "dtmf"-attribute (or menu has dtmf="true"), a grammar element with mode="dtfm" will override the attribute specified dtmf grammars or is addition to them? in VoiceXML "3.1.3 Scope of Grammars" "Menu grammars are also by default given dialog scope, and are active only when the user is in the menu. But they can be given document scope and be active throughout the document, and if their document is the application root document, also be active in any other loaded document belonging to the application. Grammars contained in menu choices cannot specify a scope." 1) I assume the last sentence only applies to the presence of "scope" attribute. Grammar can still be document scope, if menu is? 2) I'm wondering about utility of specifying a "menu" on application root document. The end result is just same as a collection of equivalent "link" elements. Is it just in case someone executed root directly? [in general, the semantics of "document scope" menu grammars is same as a collection of links that are roughly equivalent of contained choice elements?]
Received on Friday, 4 January 2002 06:09:16 UTC