By default, when you instantiate a RecognizerContext object you get either a recognizer that supports the current input locale for the OS, or if no recognizer matches the input locale, the English recognizer. That works for most situations, but what if...

In my last post, I demonstrated setting the Factoid property on a RecognizerContext object. Setting the Factoid provides contextual information for the handwriting recognizers. One of the special Factoids is the “WordList” Factoid. The WordList Factoid...

In my last few posts I have been demonstrating the use of the RecognizerContext class to perform basic handwriting recognition on the Tablet PC. We have taken a look at basic synchronous recognition, basic asynchronous recognition, and recognition with...

So far, I have illustrated a couple basic handwriting recognition scenarios using the RecognizerContext object from the Tablet PC Platform SDK 1.7. First, we took a look at basic synchronous handwriting recognition, and followed that up with a demonstration...

Now that we've taken a look at how to perform handwriting recognition with the Tablet PC Platform SDK 1.7 (See http://blogs.msdn.com/gavingear/archive/2006/08/22/713189.aspx ), let's dig a bit deeper and take a look at "recognition alternates" When...

In my last post I created a basic Windows Forms project that references the Tablet PC API (1.7) and utilizes an InkOverlay to collect ink. In this post, I'm going to hook up basic handwriting recognition using the RecognizerContext object. You will want...

In this posting I'm going to show you how easy it is to get started building "Ink Enabled" applications in .NET with the Tablet PC Platform SDK 1.7 using C#. I'm going to create a new Form, and attach an InkOverlay to that Form, allowing us to collect...

If you are interested in developing applications that make use of Tablet PC features (Ink collection, handwriting recognition, etc) here's how to get started. Decide what language you will be developing in: The Tablet PC Platform SDK (Currently on...

Hi: My name is Gavin Gear, and I'm a Software Engineer (Write test code) currently working on the Microsoft Tablet PC Platform SDK. Specifically, I've been working on the new InkAnalysis API which incorporates layout analysis of ink, and handwriting recognition...