Google has updated the stable release of the Chrome browser with support for the Web Speech API. This API will be useful for web developers wishing to add speech recognition capabilities to their web ...

Google has rolled out a new addition to its Chrome browser this week in the form of a new Web Speech API, allowing users to use speech when visiting supported websites using the Google Chrome browser.

eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Google’s Chrome Web browser took a big step forward in ...

Do you find an odd comfort in the uncanny, regular intonations of a Numbers Station? Then check out [edent]’s numbers station project, which leverages the browser’s speech synthesis engine to deliver ...

Google updated Chrome last month with a Web Speech API in over 30 languages that allows developers to integrate speech-recognition features into their Web apps, and now the company has launched a ...

A few months ago, I wrote an article on web speech recognition using TensorflowJS. Even though it was super interesting to implement, it was cumbersome for many of you to extend. The reason was pretty ...

Just a day after the launch of Chrome 32 into the stable release channel, Google today launched the first beta of Chrome 33 for desktop and Android. This release mostly features updates that will be ...

Define new HTML/DOM elements Create elements that extend from other elements Logically bundle together custom functionality into a single tag Extend the API of existing DOM elements The release also ...

Web developers can use the SpeechSynthesis API to convert text on a web page into synthesized audio speech. While this feature is great for accessibility and audio queues, it is being abused by ...

Like it or not the web has mostly been designed for those who can see it. The very nature of HTML and CSS is focused on how a web page looks, mostly disregarding our other senses. With the increasing ...