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Learn the keys to using speech to speed up and streamline computer control. Discover efficient ways to minimize steps, remember commands, and enable combinations for a more efficient workflow. Explore the human-machine grammar that follows the brain's natural language processing.
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Pardon Me, Your Computer’s Showing Using speech to speed and streamline desktop computing Kimberly Patch President, Redstart Systems SpeechTek West February 22, 2007
Keys to Using Speech to Speed • and Streamline Computer Control • Minimizing steps • Making commands easy to remember • Enabling combinations
Human-Machine Grammar • Follows the way the brain works • Designed for controlling a computer
Keys to Using Speech to Speed • and Streamline Computer Control • Minimizing steps
Tap existing knowledge, but don’t let experience confine new methods of communication.
Retrieving a Picture 11 steps
Retrieving a Picture 11 steps
Retrieving a Picture 3 steps 2 steps
Address Email and Add Subject, First Line 12 steps3 steps
Keys to Using Speech to Speed • and Streamline Computer Control • Minimizing steps • Making commands easy to remember
Chair Dance Teeth Grow
Important Factors • How the brain processes words
Important Factors • How the brain processes words • Memory chunking
Important Factors • How the brain processes words • Memory chunking • Six degrees of separation
Human-Machine Grammar • No synonyms
Human-Machine Grammar • No synonyms • Logical rules to minimize wording possibilities
Human-Machine Grammar • No synonyms • Logical rules to minimize wording possibilities • Follows the way the brain uses language
Most Common HMG Rules • Match words used for a command as closely as possible • with what the command does • Be consistent • Eliminate synonyms • Follow the way people naturally adjust language to fit • a situation • Follow the order of events
Common Commands Speech On Line Copy 3 Before Window Close Screen Clear
Keys to Using Speech to Speed • and Streamline Computer Control • Minimizing steps • Making commands easy to remember • Enabling combinations
Carnegie Mellon Study 74% of users prefer a structured rather than natural language approach to speech recognition Speech Graffiti Vs. Natural Language: Assessing the User Experience, Stephanie Tomko and Roni Rosenfeld, Carnegie Mellon University www.cs.cmu.edu/~usi/papers/HLT04.pdf
Command Language Based on Efficient Human Process • Minimal steps
Command Language Based on Efficient Human Process • Minimal steps • Easy-to-remember commands
Command Language Based on Efficient Human Process • Minimal steps • Easy-to-remember commands • Combinations
Beyond the Keyboard and Mouse • Speech links • Document access and navigation • Favorites-like lists • Virtual calculator
Word Help – Insert a Special Character 8 steps 7 steps
Beyond the Keyboard and Mouse • Speech links • Document access and navigation • Favorites-like lists • Virtual calculator
kim@redstartsystems.com • www.redstartsystems.com • Human-Machine Grammar • Papers and presentations • Utter Command – speech interface software • that works the way your brain does