I've developed an app that uses the Google Speech API.
But I can't find the languages list that it can recognize.
I've been googling but I can't find info about.
Anyone knows a link?
thanks.
Google voice search api support these language --> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Voice_Search
Also you can check which languages are actually supported by going your android phone's Settings>voice input & output settings > voice recognizer settings
Related
I would like to use the google input tool to search in a non-English language from Google Chrome's omni bar or type a part of an URL in a non-English language. How can I enable this?
This feature is only available in Chrome OS
https://www.google.com/inputtools/chrome/chrome-os.html
Maybe you can UpVote this issue:
https://support.google.com/chrome/thread/156075816
I would like, when I select a word in web page and I do a right-clic, have in the contextmenu the possibility :
1) start a program of me (script perl)
and / or
2) can do a seek with the selection in a web page (like google or OPAC ...)
Sorry for my english (can you be very explicit, please)
Thanks, marc
If you are writing an extension, there is a contentMenu API that allows extensions to add this functionality. If you're just an end user, you can try looking for what you want in the Chrome Web Store.
I'm starting the development of chrome extensions, i have read few tutorials but i still have few questions, like;
1) How to get the text of the page Like i want to in skype or google talk extesnion the number on any webpage are converted to PHONE LINK how can i do this?
2) How to perform authentication using the plugin like the google plus (gmail) checker, I want to do this for another website not gmail, i want to do this for me custom website.
Thanks
1) There are a number of ways to ways to find text on pages. Here is an example with jQuery.
2) Google has a tutorial for using OAuth from an extension. This should work with most OAuth providers. You can also use cookies or Basic Auth if you want something simpler.
Our software manages libraries, museums, archives etc. We'd like to let the users (namely the catalogers, not the visitors) add some embedded content such as Google maps, YouTube videos etc. We'd like the solution to be as flexible as possible, as each embedded content provider has it's own format. OTOH, we'd rather not allow the users to enter raw HTML, as this will impose both a XSS security risk and in case of erroneous HTML might screw up our surrounding web page.
I started looking into Google Maps today, and couldn't find a way to handle it. I don't want to let the users just copy the embedding HTML snippet into an item; I can't embed the link URL provided, as Google won't allow it; and I can't let the user specify the coordinates, as I don't want to use the Google Maps JS API (which means providing a built-in solution which we'll have to maintain).
The question in not specifically about Google Maps, but Google Maps is quite representative. I'd love to hear suggestions for a flexible-yet-secure HTML embedding technique.
Thanks,
Eran
Would Caja work for you?
Caja (pronounced "KA-ha") is "virtual
iframes": it allows you to put
untrusted third-party HTML and
JavaScript inline in your page and
still be secure. Caja
gives stricter control over what the code can do:
no redirects to phishing pages: the window object the untrusted code has is a fake one created by the containing page
no malware: all requests to URLs are proxied
no XSS: dynamic HTML sanitization
allows the untrusted code more power than is safe to give to code currently in iframes. Here are some possibilities:
floating frames ("info windows")
frames don't have to be rectangular
frames can communicate without the current awkward protocols
a reader could broadcast geographic information about the current article; a maps gadget jumps to the location, while a news gadget gets local stories and a weather gadget pulls up the weather
similarly for financial info or entertainment info
an extensible syntax highlighter could have plugins that can mark up text but not leak the contents to another website
can be a bit channel (can only send information) or a code channel (can send functions)
hosting page can control who talks to whom
markdown or other lightweight markup language for markup; custom macros for embedding allowed snippets (see like it is done on wordpress.com to embed youtube videos)
I noticed that Google maps is providing directions in my local language (hungarian) when I am using google chrome, but English language directions when I am using it from IE.
I would like to know how chrome figures this out and how can I write code that is always returning directions on the user's language.
HTTPrequests` include an Accept-Language header which is set according to your locale preferences on most OS/browser combinations. Google uses a combination of that, the local domain you use (eg 'google.it', 'google.hu') and any preferences you set with the Preferences link in the home page to assign a language to your pages.
It's likely that IE is misrepresenting your locale to Google Maps, whereas Chrome has correctly guessed it. You can change IE's locale by changing your national settings in Control Panel, while Chrome's locale can be changed in (wrench menu) > Preferences.
I could be way off but I think it's fairly safe to assume that google, is using gears.