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Re: More on Flash and Emacspeak
- To: Daryl Croke <darylallan@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: Re: More on Flash and Emacspeak
- From: Janina Sajka <janina@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 21 Nov 2002 10:29:26 -0500
- In-Reply-To: <F166I85v15jdXPGk5iG0000641a@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Resent-Date: Thu, 21 Nov 2002 10:37:13 -0500 (EST)
- Resent-From: emacspeak@xxxxxxxxxxx
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- Resent-Sender: emacspeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxx
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Daryl Croke writes:
>
> The audio content in the flash movie is
> the text on the page spoken by a voice actor.
But, this is precisely what the DAISY specifications are about. Furthermore, they provide for tight coupling of the audio and the text--even to the word
level, though that currently involves a usually prohibitive amount of coding.
And, the specifications are backward compatible in that one can still view text using a standard browser, or listen to the audio using a standard audio
player.
There's no need to reinvent this wheel, as the spec also supports inclusion of graphics.
So, in the DAISY instance, the multimedia is not a supplanting alternative, but a tight reinforcement among the various media types.
PS: You should also consider that not everyone on unix type platforms is using emacspeak, either. That's why the open, consensus standards-based
approach is so impportant.
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