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Working at Microsoft is really interesting in that I often see my work being used throughout the world. It was nice seeing the press about the Unified Communications launch, knowing that I helped participate. Executives here like to mention that we are Read More...
Personally, I feel one area that we did not address overly well in Speech Server is allowing developers to test their speech applications. Granted, this seems to be missing from many platforms these days but I think in the case of speech applications Read More...
Recently a customer contacted me with a question about creating multilingual applications with Speech Server. He had an application that ran in English and US Spanish and noticed that, while changing the synthesizer would switch TTS between languages, Read More...
Recently I answered an issue where a customer was confused because sometimes we use the Es-Mx locale for the Es-Us language pack. The reason we have to do this is Windows Server 2003 does not have an Es-Us locale. If you try to create such a locale, you Read More...
Recently, I have seen a few posts on other blogs asking what should one use to create speech server applications. To review, there are four ways to write speech server applications in OCS 2007. 1) Windows Workflow Activities 2) Core API (basically managed Read More...
Over time I have discussed all of the different APIs available to you in order to create Office Communications Server 2007 APIs. Today I thought I would do an overview of what's available and when you would use each one. Office Communicator API Example: Read More...
The following is more information about why each answer is correct for the quiz I presented yesterday. If you have not already taken the quiz, please skip this blog entry and go to yesterday's, then come back to this entry for any explanations. 1) To Read More...
For a little fun today, I decided to put together a little test for those who think they know Office Communications Server. Think of this as a fun little exercise that will help you learn OCS and help me learn what topics to blog about in the future. Read More...
OK, say you're a company in Rome, Taipei, Beijing, Rio de Janeiro, Paris, Madrid, Sydney, Tokyo, or Seoul that is excited about the new TTS languages supported by Speech Server 2007 and you want to create an application. What do you need to know? The Read More...
Today I am very happy to announce that Speech Server 2007 will support nine additional sythesizers when it ships. This will enable the creation of DTMF applications in a number of new locales throughout the world. The new languages with voices are Mandarin Read More...
In our last bot post I wrote about creating a bot that accepts a message from Communicator and sends a response. The response logic was very crude. We simply looked for certain words in the message from the client and sent back an appropriate response. Read More...
Let’s say you are not sure a particular endpoint exists at a certain time, so you would like to continually retry at specific intervals or you need to refresh a connection at a certain interval. To help with this situation, the UCMA API provides the TimerWheel Read More...
Today we will finally revisit our client and add a little bit of code to it while discussing connection pools. For those of you familiar with concepts such as thread pools, connection pools are similar in a number of ways. Connection pools apply only Read More...
Today we will cover a message type those of you more familiar with SIP may not know much about – the SERVICE request. Before writing this post, I attempted to research this message type on the Internet without success. Finally I just decided to look at Read More...
Today will be a short post with no changes to our server or client projects. Currently we use the SipEndpoint class to register ourselves with the Microsoft Office Communications Server and create a dialog between our client and our server. Some of you Read More...
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