-------From TFA------- A web search application can accept speech input, and perform a search immediately when the input is recognized. If it has access to the additional recognition hypothesis (aka N-best list), it can display that on the search results page and let the user chose the correct query if the input was misrecognized. For example, Google search might display search results for "recognize speech", and show a link with the text "Did you say 'wreck a nice beach'?". ------- ------- User-agents can submit any GET forms immediately. Also they may keep the form open for editing and list correction suggestions alongside as the form gets submitted and results are shown to the user. That shouldn't get mixed up with the results. -- kv, - Bjartur
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Jeremy Orlow
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... David Singer
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... timeless
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Bjorn Bringert
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Anne van Kesteren
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Bjorn Bringert
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... bjartur
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Bjorn Bringert
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Satish Sampath
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Bjartur Thorlacius
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Bjartur Thorlacius
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Anne van Kesteren
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input ele... Satish Sampath
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input element James Salsman
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input element Bjorn Bringert
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input element Kazuyuki Ashimura
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input element Anne van Kesteren
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input element Bjorn Bringert
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input element Anne van Kesteren
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input element James Salsman
- Re: [whatwg] Speech input element Kazuyuki Ashimura
