Get Firefox and feel the vibz.This site is designed for Mozilla Browser.

  • Get Firefox!
  • Get Thunderbird!
  • Firefox downloads

Powered by Blogger

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License.
Counter

Friday, January 06, 2006

[-] About Speegle

The name is Speegle,Speaking Google!.But its not Google’s,a talking search engine developed by a company called CEC Systems on the lovely Morrison Street, in Edinburgh.Its been in the net for an year.But I donno how many people use it.Its good idea,but not yet caught by Google?.The female voice is good,but creeply male voice.Some glitches do occur,otherwise smooth for a low baud connection should expect.The tool can be helpful those who cant read ?,mmm,difficult to read??.May be helpful for silver citizens and blind ones.The company have some other stuffs to show.They are developing speech based tools for mobiles.There is a speaking news service Speakwire."Autocasting" is an automated form of podcasting that allows bloggers and blog readers to generate audio versions of text blogs from RSS feeds is also provided by them. The difficult illustrations can be

There is a product called the Audio Dictionary the Speegle desktop addon for the Firefox browser. It explains in spoken English what a word that you highlight is. The Audio Dictionary is the spoken definition of a highlighted word it will explain what the meaning of the word is while you pause or continue to read the rest of the page. It works on any Internet page and when you come accross a word you don't understand you will highlight the word then select the The Audio Dictionary definition link from the drop down. It can be downloaded from the Firefox browser page or here.

PanaVox™ is a ground breaking technology in Website accessibility and instant communication by voice.They use PanaVox Speak Perfect technology on e-com sites like http://www.cezine.net which adds value to the images. It describes something which is difficult or unnecessary to illustrate. Speech can add quick understanding to the complexity of a technical drawing or image. This link is an example.

|