- But I have never seen a synth do this. The very purpose of an exception is to tell the screen reader to pass something to the synth that one knows will be pronounced as the end user wants it to be

On Wed, Sep 16 Brian Vogel said: That is the way. There is no default that is going to please everyone. And there are circumstances, like the abbreviation ess tee, that it would require

- David, That is the way. There is no default that is going to please everyone. And there are circumstances, like the abbreviation ess tee, that it would require artificial intelligence

Given the number of times this issue has arisen, and across the various screen readers, and how many NVDA developers have commented that this is synth dependent, not the product of the screen reader,

GD is the braille contraction for good. Perhaps it is being confused that this should be the default at all times? It’s like S t always being pronounced street, when it is equally used for

Yet again a demonstration of something I keep saying: You cannot make defaults that please everyone. And no matter what that default may be, some user or users are going to hate it. But if it's

long liv Eloquence and ESpeak!

I think that the most likely method for affecting change, and it's a very necessary change in my opinion, is to have as many users as possible storm Vispero as well as Nuance and insist on

The fact is that these modern, human-sounding synthesizers are absolutely notorious for doing this. To me it's maddening as I don't want my reader, human or synthetic, to substitute what's

I have not downloaded anything from YouTube, but getting anything from Amazon usually gets me a Zip file that contains all of the songs with their file names and meta data. Where did the download go

What did you use in the dictionary? You could try a regular expression match on: GD-(\d{1,}) and replace with Gee Dee \1 This should make GD- followed by one or more numeric digits read as Gee Dee

Hi. I’m encountering an issue with Vocalizer and JAWS. It’s substituting what it thinks something should be, and it’s wrong. Let me illustrate. There is a ham radio called the GD-77.

Although you havent’ said precisely, you talk about a batterya nd lid and that makes me think you are using a laptop. That would seem to possibly negate what I’m about to say. Nevertheless, the

I'm with Richard. I suspect overheating, particularly if the machine has never had a "dust blow out" cleaning. If you are using it in a household with cats/dogs or frequently on your lap, with

But what is it that you're playing with WinAmp, and by that I mean does the file have the extension MP3, MP4, WAV, etc.? That's where the crux of the matter lies in all likelihood. -- Brian -

Is it getting hot? If so, get so ir us it. my high ech solution to that wilwith my laptop so to take 5 or from pennies, wrap more with tape in a short stack, repeat until you have 4 evenly sized legs

Hi all, When I first turn on my computer, after it has been off for a few hours, all works ok, except, all of a sudden, the computer shuts down. I could be reading an email, or listening to a song,

I am using win amp.

I haven’t done this in a long time, but one way that used to work for me was to go into Windows Explorer, locate the drive letter for the CD player, and then arrow down through the files list. I’m

I doubt that you can, unless there's some new feature that allows JAWS to run OCR on video. You say that this material is downloaded from YouTube, which pretty much means that what you're dealing with