Snow
All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, Mysuru
(An Autonomous institute Under Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India.)

Library and Information Center

Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Practical spoken dialog systems / edited by Deborah Dahl.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextSeries: Text, speech, and language technology ; v. 26Publication details: Dordrecht ; Boston : Kluwer Academic Publishers, c2004.Description: ix, 232 p. : ill. ; 25 cmISBN:
  • 9781402026744
  • 1402026749 (HB : acidfree paper)
  • 1402026757 (pbk. : acidfree paper)
  • 1402026765 (ebook)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 006.454 DAH 23
LOC classification:
  • TK7882.S65 P72 2004
Contents:
PREFACE CONTRIBUTORS INTRODUCTION * PART 1: INITIAL STAGES SUZANNE LIEBOWITZ TAYLOR / Beyond Technology * 1. Introduction * 2. Speech Engagements * 3. Discovery * 4. Summary * PART 2: DESIGN CLIFFORD NASS AND LI GONG / Ten Principles for Designing Human-Computer Dialog Systems * 1. Introduction * 2. Processing Speech * 3. Producing Speech * 4. Spoken Dialog Interaction * 5. Final Thoughts * JAMES A. LARSON / Voice User Interface Design for Novice and Experienced Users * 1. Introduction * 2. Developing Voice User Interfaces * 3. Guidelines For Voice User Interfaces for Novice Users * 4. Guidelines for Voice User Interfaces for Average Users * 5. Guidelines for User Interfaces for Experienced Users * 6. Advanced Techniques * 7. Iterative Testing * 8. Summary * MORENA DANIELI / Designing Error Recovery Dialogs * 1. Introduction * 2. Human-machine Miscommunication * 3. Kinds of Miscommunication * 4. The Design of Error Recovery Subdialogs * 5. How Users Signal Misunderstanding * 6. Conclusions * DEBORAH A. DAHL / Visualization Tools for Designing Spoken Dialogs * 1. Problem * 2. Visualizing Dialogs * 3. The Role of Tools in Development * 4. Example Dialog * 5. General Issues and Selection criteria * 6. Conclusion * 7. Acknowledgements * KURT GODDEN / How to Wreck a Nice Speech Grammar * 1. Introduction * 2. Limitations of Speech Grammars * 3. Who is the User? * 4. Grammar Design * 5. Error Prompts * 6. Complexity * 7. Ambiguity * 8. Miscellaneous * 9. Conclusions * JUDITH A. MARKOWITZ / Designing for Speaker Authentication * 1. Introduction * 2. Speaker Authentication Dialogs * 3. Advanced Techniques * 4. Handling Errors and Problems * 5. Final Words * PART 3: DEPLOYMENT ROBERT KEILLER / Using VoiceXML 2.0 in the VxOne Unified Messaging Application * 1. Introduction * 2. Overview of VxOne * 3. Generation of Dynamic VoiceXML pages * 4. Speed and Latency * 5. Prompt Generation * 6. Conclusions * PART 4: NEW IDEAS SAMUEL BAYER / Building a Standards and Research Community with the Galaxy Communicator Software Infrastructure * 1. Introduction * 2. Enabling an Engineering Community * 3. The GALAXY Communicator software infrastructure * 4. Design * 5. Implementation and Logistics * 6. Standards, Commercialization and the GCSI * 7. Conclusion * CANDACE L. SIDNER / Building Spoken-Language Collaborative Agents* 1. Introduction * 2. Collaborative Interface Agents * 3. Four Spoken Language Collaborative Agents * 4. Design Issues for Collaborative Agents * 5. Related Work * 6. A Recap of Lessons Learned * INDEX *
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Materials specified Vol info URL Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Stack text books All India Institute of Speech and Hearing 3/5 006.454 DAH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 13715
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references and index.

PREFACE CONTRIBUTORS INTRODUCTION * PART 1: INITIAL STAGES SUZANNE LIEBOWITZ TAYLOR / Beyond Technology * 1. Introduction * 2. Speech Engagements * 3. Discovery * 4. Summary * PART 2: DESIGN CLIFFORD NASS AND LI GONG / Ten Principles for Designing Human-Computer Dialog Systems * 1. Introduction * 2. Processing Speech * 3. Producing Speech * 4. Spoken Dialog Interaction * 5. Final Thoughts * JAMES A. LARSON / Voice User Interface Design for Novice and Experienced Users * 1. Introduction * 2. Developing Voice User Interfaces * 3. Guidelines For Voice User Interfaces for Novice Users * 4. Guidelines for Voice User Interfaces for Average Users * 5. Guidelines for User Interfaces for Experienced Users * 6. Advanced Techniques * 7. Iterative Testing * 8. Summary * MORENA DANIELI / Designing Error Recovery Dialogs * 1. Introduction * 2. Human-machine Miscommunication * 3. Kinds of Miscommunication * 4. The Design of Error Recovery Subdialogs * 5. How Users Signal Misunderstanding * 6. Conclusions * DEBORAH A. DAHL / Visualization Tools for Designing Spoken Dialogs * 1. Problem * 2. Visualizing Dialogs * 3. The Role of Tools in Development * 4. Example Dialog * 5. General Issues and Selection criteria * 6. Conclusion * 7. Acknowledgements * KURT GODDEN / How to Wreck a Nice Speech Grammar * 1. Introduction * 2. Limitations of Speech Grammars * 3. Who is the User? * 4. Grammar Design * 5. Error Prompts * 6. Complexity * 7. Ambiguity * 8. Miscellaneous * 9. Conclusions * JUDITH A. MARKOWITZ / Designing for Speaker Authentication * 1. Introduction * 2. Speaker Authentication Dialogs * 3. Advanced Techniques * 4. Handling Errors and Problems * 5. Final Words * PART 3: DEPLOYMENT ROBERT KEILLER / Using VoiceXML 2.0 in the VxOne Unified Messaging Application * 1. Introduction * 2. Overview of VxOne * 3. Generation of Dynamic VoiceXML pages * 4. Speed and Latency * 5. Prompt Generation * 6. Conclusions * PART 4: NEW IDEAS SAMUEL BAYER / Building a Standards and Research Community with the Galaxy Communicator Software Infrastructure * 1. Introduction * 2. Enabling an Engineering Community * 3. The GALAXY Communicator software infrastructure * 4. Design * 5. Implementation and Logistics * 6. Standards, Commercialization and the GCSI * 7. Conclusion * CANDACE L. SIDNER / Building Spoken-Language Collaborative Agents* 1. Introduction * 2. Collaborative Interface Agents * 3. Four Spoken Language Collaborative Agents * 4. Design Issues for Collaborative Agents * 5. Related Work * 6. A Recap of Lessons Learned * INDEX *

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.