04178cam a22004217a 4500 170 170 15219937 OSt 20190820122110.0 080314s2004 ne a b 001 0 eng 2008270643 2008274161 GBA527417 bnb 013158971 Uk 9781402026744 1402026749 (HB : acidfree paper) 1402026757 (pbk. : acidfree paper) 1402026765 (ebook) (OCoLC)ocm58998366 UKM eng UKM OHX OCLCQ WAU BAKER MUQ VRC YDXCP YDX BTCTA DLC ukblsr lccopycat TK7882.S65 P72 2004 006.454 DAH 23 Practical spoken dialog systems / edited by Deborah Dahl. Dordrecht ; Boston : Kluwer Academic Publishers, c2004. ix, 232 p. : ill. ; 25 cm. Text, speech, and language technology ; v. 26 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 * Speech processing systems. Natural language processing (Computer science) Traitement automatique de la parole. Traitement automatique des langues naturelles. Dahl, Deborah Anna. Table of contents http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0804/2008270643.html Publisher description http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1312/2008270643-d.html 7 cbc copycat 2 ncip 20 y-gencatlg ddc STS 0 0 ddc 0 0 3/5 AIISH AIISH 2019-08-20 0 006.454 DAH 13715 2019-08-20 00:00:00 2019-08-20 STS