Tag Archives: speech to text

Earth Scanner Google Chrome Speech to Text Tutorial

Posted on March 11, 2024 by admin

We’re interested in methodologies, even if they are not fully cross-browser and/or cross platform ones, if only to reassure that a concept is possible, and that applies to today’s … Google Chrome … only … non-mobile … only … https:// … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged absolute URL, address bar, Ajax, animation, annotate, annotating, annotation, antarctic circle, API, arctic circle, array, audio, autoplay, background image, background-position, base64, blog post, browse, browsing, clip-path, code, collaboration, collage, comma, comma separated list, CSS, curl, decode, delimitation, delimiter, delimiters, detail, device, Did you know, document.title, DOM, Earth, email, emoji, emoji flag, equator, external CSS, external Javascript, file, FileReader, filereader api, focus, geodata, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, hotlink, HTML, IFRAME, image, img, interactive map, intranet, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, kinear-gradient, kludge, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, linear gradient, lines, link, local web server, localStorage, longitude, making of, MAMP, mantissa, map, Mapping, margin, margin-left, margin-top, media, Mercator, meridian, microphone, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, operating system, order, orientation, overlay, Page Visibility API, Patsy Gallant, place, placement, placename, play, plot, pole, popup, portrait, programming, realtime, reference, Safari, screen height, screen width, screen.orientation, script, scroll, scrolling, sea, share, sharing, SMS, south pole, speech, speech to text, stop press, style, styling, syntax, tab, terrestrial, textarea, timestamp, timezone, timing, trip, trip leg, trip planning, trips, tropic of cancer, tropic of capricorn, tutorial, url, video, web browser, web browser tab.title, web share api, Web Speech, Web Speech API, when, where, Wikipedia, window, window.atob, window.open, wrapper, YouTube | Leave a comment

Wikipedia Colour Coded Mark History Tutorial

Posted on February 2, 2023 by admin

The idea to gather history of “user interest” into a new dropdown as a feature to enhance a comma (ie, “,”) hardcoding in an “eighth draft” PHP wiki_mark_eight.php web application, perhaps below, has several advantages today, we figure … recall … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Operating System, Tutorials | Tagged boolean, boolean expression, categorization, category, colour, colour coding, comma, content, delimitation, delimiter, details, Did you know, DOM, dropdown, event, first name, Google, Google Chrome, hardcoding, highlight, history, hover, HTML, IFRAME, innerText, Javascript, language, link, links, list, localStorage, logic, long hover, mark, mobile, mode of use, name, onmouseout, onmouseover, personalization, PHP, programming, prompt, reading, recall, research, reveal, select, semicolon, setTimeout, skim, speech to text, stop press, summary, timer, tutorial, type, web browser, Wikipedia, window.opener, word, word list, words | Leave a comment

Wikipedia Colour Coded Mark Word Categorization Tutorial

Posted on February 1, 2023 by admin

Today’s progress onto the recent Wikipedia Colour Coded Mark Speech to Text Tutorial‘s Wikipedia Mark Words web application involve … a new dropdown categorizing words, which we hope might help users hone their marked Wikipedia content … AnyMixed CaseUpper CaseLower … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Operating System, Tutorials | Tagged boolean, boolean expression, categorization, category, colour, colour coding, comma, content, delimitation, delimiter, details, Did you know, DOM, dropdown, event, first name, Google, Google Chrome, highlight, hover, HTML, IFRAME, innerText, Javascript, language, link, links, list, localStorage, logic, long hover, mark, mobile, mode of use, name, onmouseout, onmouseover, personalization, PHP, programming, prompt, reading, recall, research, reveal, select, semicolon, setTimeout, skim, speech to text, stop press, summary, timer, tutorial, type, web browser, Wikipedia, window.opener, word, word list, words | Leave a comment

Google Chrome Dictation Out and About Tutorial

Posted on January 31, 2023 by admin

Don’t know about you, but I find lots of good ideas occur to me while out and about. Perhaps writing on the hand or the calendar ideas of Google Gmail Calendar and Kinesthetic Learning Tutorial are the go for you … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged connection, demonstration, email, Google, Google Chrome, hands free, internet, iPhone, kinesthetic, MacBook Air, programming, share, sharing, SMS, speech to text, tether, tethering, tutorial, Web Application, WiFi | Leave a comment

Google Chrome Dictation Primer Tutorial

Posted on January 29, 2023 by admin

The work of yesterday’s Wikipedia Colour Coded Mark Speech to Text Tutorial has prompted us to start down the road to developing a (let’s just say for now) Dictation web application that suits use on a macOS or Windows Google … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged demonstration, Google, Google Chrome, programming, speech to text, tutorial, Web Application | Leave a comment

Wikipedia Colour Coded Mark Speech to Text Tutorial

Posted on January 28, 2023 by admin

Unfortunately we have to get “cross” today, talking about Speech to Text functionality, onto yesterday’s Wikipedia Colour Coded Mark Through Links Long Hover Tutorial. We don’t ever like to, but we have to talk … cross-platform cross-browser cross-protocol … at … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged colour, colour coding, comma, content, delimitation, delimiter, details, Did you know, DOM, dropdown, event, Google, Google Chrome, highlight, hover, HTML, IFRAME, innerText, Javascript, language, link, links, list, localStorage, logic, long hover, mark, mobile, mode of use, onmouseout, onmouseover, personalization, PHP, programming, prompt, reading, recall, research, reveal, select, semicolon, setTimeout, skim, speech to text, stop press, summary, timer, tutorial, web browser, Wikipedia, window.opener, word, word list, words | Leave a comment

Fairy Story Chrome Dictation Punctuation Tutorial

Posted on December 19, 2020 by admin

It’s when you start analyzing the written word, in our case the “English Word” sentences you might compose using the web application of yesterday’s Fairy Story Chrome Dictation Mixed Content Fix Tutorial that you realize how important are … punctuation … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged ai, artificial intelligence, autocompletion, cantonese, China, connective, contenteditable, cross-browser, cross-browser issues, cross-platform, cursor, delimitation, dictation, dictionary, div, domain, dropdown, fairy story, file, Google Chrome, HTML, http, https, input, interactive input, Javascript, keyboard, line feed, mandarin, mixed content, name, personalization, PHP, platform, programming, proper name, punctuation, qwerty, select, speech to text, stop press, tutorial, web server, word, Wubi, Wubi effect | Leave a comment

Fairy Story Chrome Dictation Mixed Content Fix Tutorial

Posted on December 18, 2020 by admin

Yesterday’s Fairy Story Chrome Dictation Tutorial suffered from Mixed Content (ie. the mixing of https: and http: protocol data sources, even if (just) involving this RJM Programming domain). We got into the pickle, though, because some great Emoji helper resources … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged ai, artificial intelligence, autocompletion, cantonese, China, connective, contenteditable, cross-browser, cross-browser issues, cross-platform, cursor, dictation, dictionary, div, domain, dropdown, fairy story, file, Google Chrome, HTML, http, https, input, interactive input, Javascript, keyboard, mandarin, mixed content, name, personalization, PHP, platform, programming, proper name, punctuation, qwerty, select, speech to text, stop press, tutorial, web server, word, Wubi, Wubi effect | Leave a comment

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Tag Archives: speech to text

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