References

1

Charles T. Hemphill and Philip R. Thrift. Surfing the Web by voice. In Proceedings of ACM Multimedia'95, San Franscisco, CA. ACM, November 1995.

2

Sunil Issar and Wayne Ward. Flexible parsing: CMU's approach to spoken language understanding. In Proceedings of the Spoken Language Technology Workshop, pages 53-58, San Franscisco, CA, March 1994. ARPA, Morgan Kaufmann.

3

Mosaic Home Page. http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/SDG/Software/Mosaic/.

4

NCSA. The common gateway interface. http://hoohoo.ncsa.uiuc.edu/cgi/.

5

Bill Noon. ListenUp! Speech recognition plugin for Netscape. http://snow.cit.cornell.edu/noon/ListenUp.html.

6

David G. Novick and David House. Spoken-language access to multimedia (SLAM): A multimodal interface to the World Wide Web. http://www.cse.ogi.edu/SLAM/slam-paper.html, 1995.

7

Mosur K. Ravishankar. Efficient algorithms for speech recognition. Phd, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, May 1996.

8

A. I. Rudnicky and A. G. Hauptmann. Models for evaluating interaction protocols in speech recognition. In Proceedings of CHI, pages 285-291, New York, April 1991. ACM.

9

Alexander I. Rudnicky. Mode preference in a simple data-retrieval task. In Proceedings of the Arpa Workshop on Human Language Technology, pages 364-369, San Mateo, CA, March 1993. Morgan Kaufmann.

10

Shocktalk. http://www.emf.net/~dreams/shocktalk/.

11

Asim Smailagic and Daniel P. Sieworek. Modalities of interaction with CMU wearable computers. IEEE Personal Communications, 3(1):14-25, Feb 1996.

12

Reed Stephen D. Utterance end-pointing in the presence of noise using Gaussian classification of cepstral coefficients. Technical Report TR 1995-8, Information Networking Institute (Carnegie Mellon University), Pittsburgh, PA, 1995. Masters' Thesis.