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- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification abstract "Speech Recognition Grammar Specification (SRGS) is a W3C standard for how speech recognition grammars are specified. A speech recognition grammar is a set of word patterns, and tells a speech recognition system what to expect a human to say. For instance, if you call an auto attendant application, it will prompt you for the name of a person (with the expectation that your call will be transferred to that person's phone). It will then start up a speech recognizer, giving it a speech recognition grammar. This grammar contains the names of the people in the auto attendant's directory and a collection of sentence patterns which are the typical responses from callers to the prompt.SRGS specifies two alternate but equivalent syntaxes, one based on XML, and one using Augmented BNF format. In practice, the XML syntax is used more frequently. Both the ABNF Form and XML Form have the expressive power of a Context Free Grammar. A grammar processor that does not support recursive grammars has the expressive power of a Finite State Machine or regular expression language.If the speech recognizer returned just a string containing the actual words spoken by the user, the voice application would have to do the tedious job of extracting the semantic meaning from those words. For this reason, SRGS grammars can be decorated with tag elements, which when executed, build up the semantic result. SRGS does not specify the contents of the tag elements: this is done in a companion W3C standard, Semantic Interpretation for Speech Recognition (SISR). SISR is based on ECMAScript, and ECMAScript statements inside the SRGS tags build up an ECMAScript semantic result object that is easy for the voice application to process.Both SRGS and SISR are W3C Recommendations, the final stage of the W3C standards track. The W3C VoiceXML standard, which defines how voice dialogs are specified, depends heavily on SRGS and SISR.".
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification wikiPageExternalLink www.voicexml.org.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification wikiPageExternalLink semantic-interpretation.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification wikiPageExternalLink speech-grammar.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification wikiPageID "2144488".
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification wikiPageRevisionID "544050712".
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification hasPhotoCollection Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification subject Category:World_Wide_Web_Consortium_standards.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification subject Category:XML-based_standards.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification type Abstraction100002137.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification type Measure100033615.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification type Standard107260623.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification type SystemOfMeasurement113577171.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification type WorldWideWebConsortiumStandards.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification type XML-basedStandards.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification comment "Speech Recognition Grammar Specification (SRGS) is a W3C standard for how speech recognition grammars are specified. A speech recognition grammar is a set of word patterns, and tells a speech recognition system what to expect a human to say. For instance, if you call an auto attendant application, it will prompt you for the name of a person (with the expectation that your call will be transferred to that person's phone).".
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification label "Speech Recognition Grammar Specification".
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification label "Speech Recognition Grammar Specification".
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification sameAs Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification sameAs m.06q0yp.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification sameAs Q2308414.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification sameAs Q2308414.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification sameAs Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification wasDerivedFrom Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification?oldid=544050712.
- Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification isPrimaryTopicOf Speech_Recognition_Grammar_Specification.