ProfitPress Mega CDROM2 …eeware (MSDOS)(1992)(Eng)/ProfitPress-MegaCDROM2.B6I/MISC/HANDICAP/VEDOCS20.ZIP/TOC.DOC

Text File | 1991-06-11 | 9.8 KB | 320 lines

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION ONE:  INTRODUCING VOCAL-EYES!
     1.1  Welcome to Vocal-Eye!
     1.2  What's in your Vocal-Eyes package
     1.3  This manuaL
     1.4  First things firsT
     1.5  An open letter to macro users
     1.6  Summery

SECTION TWO:  INSTALLING AND LOADING VOCAL-EYES
     2.1  Introduction
     2.2  The Sounding Board software
     2.3  Installing Vocal-Eyes
     2.3.1  The Vocal-Eyes program files
     2.3.2  Copying the Sounding Board software
     2.3.3  Vocal-Eyes synthesizer device drivers
     2.4  Starting up Vocal-Eyes
     2.4.1  Loading your speech software
     2.4.2  Loading the device driver
     2.4.3  Loading Vocal-Eyes
     2.5  A note about BATCH files
     2.6  Taking advantage of extended and expanded memory
     2.7  Summary

SECTION THREE:  A FIRST VISIT WITH VOCAL-EYES
     3.1  Introduction
     3.2  Making it talk
     3.3  How it works
     3.4  Introducing a few basic Vocal-Eyes hot keys
     3.5  The cursor keys
     3.6  Vocal-Eyes' special Review Mode
     3.7  A few more Review Mode command keys
     3.8  The F1 help screen
     3.9  Vocal-Eyes' "typewriter" bell
     3.10  Summary

SECTION FOUR:  INTRODUCING THE VOCAL-EYES VOICE CONTROL PANEL
     4.1  Introduction
     4.2  Accessing the control panel
     4.3  The help option
     4.4  The "screen" menu
     4.4.1  Screen voice on/off
     4.4.2  Speech rate
     4.4.3  Screen pitch and volume
     4.4.4  Screen tone
     4.4.5  The punctuation submenu
     4.4.6  A special note to Sounding Board users
     4.4.7  Numbers on/off
     4.4.8  The repeat filter
     4.4.9  The repeat value
     4.4.10  Blank lines
     4.4.11  Signal cursor position
     4.4.12  Attribute changes
     4.4.13  Auto box read
     4.4.14  Screen activity tone
     4.4.15  Port intercept
     4.4.16  BIOS TTY intercept
     4.5  The "keyboard" menu
     4.5.1  Keyboard voice on/off
     4.5.2  Speech rate, pitch, tone, volume and punctuatioN
     4.5.3  Special keys voicing
     4.5.4  Voicing of capital letters
     4.5.5  Key click off/on
     4.5.6  Interruptability
     4.5.7  Word mode off/on
     4.6  Moving around in the menus
     4.7  Resetting menu options to a known state
     4.8  Summary

SECTION FIVE:  SAVING YOUR WORK
     5.1  Introduction
     5.2  The .SET file
     5.3  The files menu
     5.4  Loading .SET files through the command line
     5.5  Where Vocal-Eyes looks for your .SET files
     5.6  Vocal-Eyes' default .SET file
     5.7  A brief description of autoloading
     5.8  Summary

SECTION SIX:  CURSOR KEYS AND HOT KEYS
     6.1  Introduction
     6.2  Defining the cursor keys
     6.3  The cursoring menu
     6.3.1  Defining your own cursoring keys
     6.3.2  More about the cursoring menu
     6.4  The hot keys menu
     6.5  More hot keys
     6.6  The special ` bypass command key
     6.7  Summary

SECTION SEVEN:  VOCAL-EYES' 10 STANDARD SCREEN WINDOWS
     7.1  Introduction
     7.2  Selecting and defining windows
     7.3  Another way to define screen windows
     7.4  The selected "active" window
     7.5  The "speak" window
     7.6  The "silent" window
     7.7  The "neutral" window
     7.8  One more look at window precedence
     7.9  A brief look at "float" windows
     7.10  Reading a temporary window
     7.11  A few more window commands
     7.12  Summary

SECTION EIGHT:  POP UP WINDOWS, VIDEO ATTRIBUTES AND LIGHT BARS
     8.1  Introduction
     8.2  The read box hot key
     8.3  Autobox read
     8.4  Screen attributes
     8.4.1  The attrib-ASCII hot key
     8.4.2  Reading normal, reverse, blinking, underlined and
               highlighted text
     8.4.3  The user definable attribute read hot key
     8.4.4  The F1 color palate
     8.4.5  Reading screen attributes as they change
     8.4.6  Making good use of read attribute hot keys
     8.5  Light bar tracking
     8.5.1  What is a light bar?
     8.5.2  How it works
     8.5.3  Setting light bar tracking
     8.5.4  Using the color palate
     8.5.5  Tracking 10 different light bars
     8.5.6  The read bar hot key
     8.5.7  Setting light bar tracking to "auto"
     8.6  Summary

SECTION NINE:  A POTPOURRI OF FEATURES
     9.1  Introduction
     9.2  The voice control panel's "general" menu
     9.2.1  Voice on/off
     9.2.2  Hot keys on/off
     9.2.3  Cursor keys on/off
     9.2.4  Cursor tracking
     9.2.5  Light bar tracking on/off/auto
     9.2.6  Character dictionary on/off
     9.2.7  Key label dictionary on/off
     9.2.8  Review window
     9.2.9  Set bell position
     9.2.10  Hyperactive status on/off
     9.2.11  ASCII field name separator
     9.2.12  Fast review
     9.2.13  Sound effects internal speaker/off/sounding board
     9.2.14  Set sound duration
     9.2.15 Cursor delay
     9.2.16  Set trigger delay
     9.2.17  Route/write delay
     9.2.18  Hyperactive check delay
     9.2.19  Revector check on/off
     9.3  The review mode find command
     9.3.1  The "F" find command
     9.3.2  Searching for control and extended graphics characters
     9.3.3  Searching for video attributes
     9.3.4  Searching for the next different attribute
     9.4  Adjusting the up and down arrows in review mode
     9.5  Setting and using markers
     9.6  Using markers for window coordinates
     9.7  Cursor routing
     9.8  The synthesizer channel
     9.9  Block write
     9.10  Summary

SECTION TEN:  THE VE CURSOR
     10.1  Introduction
     10.2  VE cursor versus review mode
     10.3  The VE cursor
     10.4  VE cursor commands
     10.5  Examples of the VE cursor
     10.6  Summary

SECTION ELEVEN:  CHARACTER DICTIONARIES AND KEY LABELING
     11.1  Introduction
     11.2  Character dictionaries
     11.2.1  Creating the character dictionary
     11.2.2  Saving your character dictionary
     11.2.3  Loading your character dictionary
     11.2.4  The character dictionary buffer
     11.2.5  The "dictionary only" option
     11.2.6  Possible character dictionary errors
     11.3  Key labeling
     11.3.1  Creating the key label dictionary
     11.3.2  The .KEY key label dictionary file
     11.3.3  Possible key label dictionary errors
     11.3.4  Putting it together
     11.4  The difference between the character and key label dictionaries
     11.5  Summary

SECTION TWELVE:  MORE ABOUT .SET FILES
     12.1  Introduction
     12.2  The .SET file library
     12.3  The .SET file buffer
     12.4  Loading multiple .SET files
     12.5  The "load RAM .SET" hot key
     12.6  What happens
     12.7  More about command line parameters
     12.8  Loading from RAM using the command line
     12.9  Where Vocal-Eyes saves and loads .SET files
     12.10  RAM location menu
     12.11  Autoloading
     12.12  Summary

SECTION THIRTEEN:  HYPERACTIVE WINDOWS
     13.1  Introduction
     13.2  Windows A-E
     13.3  What hyperactive windows can look for
     13.4  Hyperactive window commands
     13.5  Setting up the hyperactive windows
     13.6  Typing in hyperactive windows
     13.7  Global enabling and disabling of all hyperactive windows
     13.8  Hyperactive check delay
     13.9  Hyperactive window example
     13.10  Potential problems with hyperactive windows
     13.11  Summary

SECTION FOURTEEN:  ADVANCED OPTIONS
     14.1  Introduction
     14.2  Float windows
     14.3  More options for the standard windows
     14.3.1  Window color
     14.3.2  Chain reading
     14.3.3  Speak and spell
     14.3.4  Setting up a window definition
     14.4  Cursor tracking
     14.4.1  Cursor type
     14.4.2  Use light bar as cursor yes/no
     14.4.3  Bar track status normal/specified cursor
     14.4.4  Bar track specified read
     14.4.5  Bar track normal read
     14.4.6  ASCII character
     14.4.7  Foreground
     14.4.8  Background
     14.5  Video clipboard buffer
     14.6  Auto lightbar buffer
     14.7  Overlays
     14.8  Loading Vocal-Eyes in high memory
     14.9  Summary

SECTION FIFTEEN:  PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER
     15.1  Introduction
     15.2  The program itself
     15.3  Creating the basic windows
     15.4  The WordPerfect cursor address
     15.5  Assigning voice features to cursoring keys
     15.6  The WP.KEY key labeling dictionary
     15.7  Checking your spelling
     15.8  Making use of  WordPerfect's colors
     15.9  Other setup options
     15.10  Summary

SECTION SIXTEEN:  USING A MACRO PROCESSOR WITH VOCAL-EYES
     16.1  Introduction
     16.2  The MACRO.COM program
     16.3  The macro toggle
     16.4  A few things to remember
     16.5  Three examples
     16.5.1  Backing up your work
     16.5.2  The DOS shell
     16.5.3  Getting back
     16.6  Summary

APPENDIX A:  HOTKEYS

APPENDIX B:  REVIEW MODE COMMANDS
     Standard Window commands
     Hyperactive Window commands
     Cursoring commands
     Find commands
     Attribute commands
     Marker commands
     Block commands
     Miscellaneous commands
     Exiting commands

APPENDIX C:  VE CURSOR COMMANDS

APPENDIX D:  VOICE CONTROL PANEL OPTIONS
     Screen
     Keyboard
     Hotkeys
     Cursoring
     General
     Files
     Help
     Exit

APPENDIX E:  COMMAND LINE PARAMETERS
     VE.COM one time startup parameters
     VE.COM anytime parameters

APPENDIX F:  SPEECH SYNTHESIZERS
     Sounding Board
     Non Sounding Board users
     Exception dictionary
     Refresh command
     ACCENT.COM
     APOLLO.COM
     ARTIC.COM
     AUDAPTER.COM
     BNSPEAK.COM
     DECTALK.COM
     DBLTALK.COM
     ECHOPC.COM
     INAPOLLO.COM
     INTECHO.COM
     PDECTALK.COM
     PROSE4.COM
     PSSA.COM
     PSSB.COM
     VEASP.COM
     GENERIC.COM

APPENDIX G:  VE_SET UTILITY

APPENDIX H:  KEY LABEL ABBREVIATIONS

APPENDIX I:  EDITING INPUT PROMPTS

APPENDIX J:  PREDEFINED .SET AND .KEY FILES