Yes. SpeechStudio Suite can be used to speech-enable any C++ program. The event interface of GUI- enabled programs is a great starting point for speech integration but eventually many key speech actions will evolve independently of the GUI in any case. The current release of SpeechStudio Suite requires the creation of one dialog even if that dialog is never used. Yes.

No. SpeechStudio Suite works with your existing GUI and does not require that you replace your controls with special "speech-enabled" controls. You will not have to redesign your GUI to use third party controls, or try to get speech-enabled controls to cooperate, or worry about upgrades and bugs in third party controls, or rewrite documentation to describe a new GUI. Your future GUI will not be constrained by speech requirements.

Yes. SpeechStudio Suite offers slightly easier initial integration with MFC since it can utilize the MFC framework. Once the initial integration is completed, SpeechStudio Suite is easy to use with any C++ program.

Microsoft Speech Server is Microsoft's speech interface tool set. It is built atop the Microsoft SAPI 5 speech engines. Here are some reasons to use SpeechStudio Suite instead: SpeechStudio grammars tie voice commands directly to their actions. Even dynamic grammars are easy to create with SpeechStudio's library of pre-defined actions and speech-smart XML editor.

SAPI 5 is a lot easier to use than SAPI 4.0, its predecessors and similar products, but it is still quite difficult. Here are some reasons to use SpeechStudio Suite: SpeechStudio Suite handles a lot of problems for you, including automatic grammar construction and engine repair, context switching, and coordination among multiple speech-enable applications. SpeechStudio grammars tie voice commands directly to their actions.

No. SpeechStudio Suite is integrated with Microsoft Visual Studio, and that integration is expected to grow. You must be using Visual Studio.

Yes! SpeechStudio provides tutorials for C++, VB, VB.NET and C#. You can use any language that supports automation.

Yes. SpeechStudio Suite supports telephony via the standard TAPI interface. It will work with any TAPI version 3 device.

SpeechStudio Suite includes extensive documentation and in-depth tutorials designed to provide self-paced training. You might be comfortable with SpeechStudio Suite without formal training; however, if you desire, training is available.

Technical support is included for one year after purchasing a license. Thereafter, newsgroup and web support is free, and email support is available on a first-come first-served basis. Technical support subscriptions, including product upgrades, telephone support, and priority email handling, are available.

There exist several GUIs for DOS. The most frequently used one is Windows 3.x, but it's not developed any more and it's not for free. http://www.seal.cx is a great site about SEAl, a free DOS environement. If you're intereseted in SEAL, try also this site: http://seal.drdos.org.

Very little. SpeechStudio Suite compiles voice information into your program's resource file. You must change your code to initialize the SpeechStudio Control, an Active X control that coordinates your application and its grammars with the SpeechPlayer runtime. Otherwise, all of the programming is done in the XML grammar files. your speech interface grows more sophisticated, you'll likely find that your speech users will want new capabilities that were not designed into your GUI.

No. SpeechStudio Suite is a development tool suite for speech enabling. It helps you build a speech interface and then implements that interface for you based on whatever speech engine you, or your customer, chooses. You write one speech interface definition. SpeechStudio implements that definition using third-party speech recognition engines. The released version of SpeechStudio Suite fully supports only SAPI 5 engines. It supports basic recognition and text-to-speech for SAPI 4 engines.

The released version of SpeechStudio Suite fully supports only SAPI 5 engines. It supports basic recognition and text-to-speech for SAPI 4 engines. To date, SAPI 5 engines have been made available by Microsoft. The older SAPI 4 interface has been supported by Dragon's older versions.

Yes. If you have no access to the source code of your target application, you can still use SpeechStudio Suite if you have some way to control the application. The most common approaches are via Windows control messages, keyboard accelerators and COM interfaces. SpeechStudio provides high-level support to locate and manipulate controls on other programs.

To run without the GUI, use tclsh instead of wish to execute tkbiff. Then to customize so that it just count messages, use the following configuration: set count 0 proc announce_new_msgs {} { global count new_list incr count [llength $new_list] } This code just maintains the count of course. If you want to print it out or stick it in a window, that's up to you.

To do this, you will need to add two entries into your proxy.params file. You should open the file and add the lines proxy_show_dialog=false post_password=<your password> replacing your password with the password for your ePOST account. Then, launch ePOST as normal or run it from the command line.

Currently, only the validation of Java AWT, Java Swing, and Eclipse SWT GUIs is supported by RAVEN. Future work may provide extensions for adding other architecture. If you wish to add support for another GUI architecture, you should consult the API documentation for the interfaces and classes in the com.ibm.wac.raven.core.arch and com.ibm.wac.raven.core.validate.tree packages.

A''' To answer this, one must understand how the GUI functions in ReactOS/Microsoft(R) Windows(R): The DIB Engine (in the graphics subsystem), along with your video card's driver, provide rendering primitives, such as rectangles, lines and BitBlit operations. Then there is the Win32 subsystem (CSRSS), which provides the windowing functionality, including console windows. The USER32.DLL library provides slightly more complex windows, such as buttons and checkboxes.

If you haven't done so, you'll have to unpack the archive with the GUI files. On the command line, enter 'tar xzf linux_gui_alpha.tgz' (or whatever the archive is called). The extension can be '.tgz' or '.tar.gz', with the former being a shorter way for the latter. Please note: You should not unpack the GUI archive on a windows vfat partition unless you know what you are doing.

The GUI helps you quickly see Views for XML at work. You can run the GUI application by simply executing the GUI.bat file. Alternatively, you can execute the com.ibm.tic.xml.xview.console.ViewsManagerConsole Java class by including the XML4J parser API (xercesImpl.jar and xmlparserapis.jar) along with Views4XML.jar in the class path. The GUI is intuitive and easy to use.

And, you find that after successful ssh authentication you get the error message remote: abort: repository path/to/repo not found! , then you need to know the following: Mercurial's remote repository syntax differs from syntax of other well known programs such as rsync, cvs - both of which use a : character to delimit USER@REMOTE from the path component (/path/to/repo).

Forum regular JavaCoolDude has kindly donated his own GUI framework for poeple to use, the relivent thread on it can be found here

Use module gtk2: create ui.glade with Glade, then do $ ./configure --with-module=gtk2 --build build-gtk $ ./build-gtk/clisp -K full -x '(gtk:run-glade-file "ui.glade")'

One of the more interesting challenges of the development effort was to make GUI ScreenIO as feature-rich as possible while simplifying the programming interface. The fact that GUI ScreenIO, a true Windows interface, is easier to use than its DOS ScreenIO ancestor shows that we succeeded. Much of the simplicity of GUI ScreenIO's programming interface is due to our COBOL application programming background; we really understand what COBOL programmers want in a GUI tool.

No, you can use AspDotNetStorefront IS eBusiness edition and turn off (not use) the provided accounting module if you don't want to, or you already have your own accounting system. This allows you to take advantage of the many IS eBusiness Edition features, such as CRM, POS, ERP, back-orders, partial shipments, multi-warehouse management, etc, without converting to a new accounting system.