Topic: VoiceXML

Message

   What is VoiceXML?

Def#1:

VoiceXML (VXML) is the W3C's standard XML format for specifying
interactive voice dialogues between a human and a computer. It is fully
analogous to HTML, and brings the same advantages of web application
development and deployment to voice applications that HTML brings to
visual applications. Just as HTML documents are interpreted by a visual
web browser, VoiceXML documents are interpreted by a voice browser.

Def#2:

VoiceXMLâ„¢ - Based on the World Wide Web Consortium's
industry-standard extensible Markup Language (XML), VoiceXMLâ„¢
provides a high-level programming interface to speech and telephony
resources for application developers, service providers and equipment
manufacturers. As such, the language follows all of the syntactic rules
of XML with semantics that support the creation of interactive speech
applications.

Def#3:

VoiceXML is an open standard that allows developers to produce inter-operable voice applications

.FQDN

What is a fully qualified domain name (FQDN)?

A fully qualified domain name (FQDN) is the complete domain name for a specific computer, or host, on the Internet.The FQDN consists of two parts: the hostname and the domain name.
For example, steel.ucs.indiana.edu is the FQDN for the email server on
Steel at Indiana University Bloomington. The hostname is steel, which
is located within the domain ucs.indiana.edu.

In this example, .edu is the top-level domain (TLD). This is
similar to the root directory on a typical workstation, where all other
directories (or folders) originate. Within the .edu TLD, IUB has been
assigned the indiana.edu subdomain, and has authority to create other
subdomains within it. Hence, ucs is a subdomain of indiana.edu, and
steel is a host located in the ucs.indiana.edu domain.

The same applies to web addresses. For example, www.indiana.edu is the FQDN on the web for Indiana University. In this case, www is the host in the indiana.edu domain.

When connecting to a host, such as Steel, using an SSH client or
some other program, you must specify the FQDN. The DNS server then
resolves the hostname (Steel) to its IP address (129.79.6.176 to
129.79.6.179) by looking at its DNS table. The host (Steel in this
case) is contacted and you receive a login prompt.

If you are using only the hostname (without the domain information)
to connect to a server, the application you're using may not be able to
resolve the hostname. This can happen if either the DNS suffix search
order in your computer's TCP/IP properties is incorrect, or the DNS
table is corrupted. In these cases, entering the host's FQDN will allow
DNS to locate the server. Also, if you are trying to connect to a
remote host that is not local to your Internet service provider (ISP),
you will probably have to use the FQDN. For example, a DNS server at IU
would be quite unlikely to have a listing for remote hosts at another
university or an unrelated ISP.

Author	Message
vidhya Senior Member Joined: 24Mar2007 Online Status: Offline Posts: 114	Topic: VoiceXML Posted: 29Mar2007 at 1:52am
	What is VoiceXML? Def#1: VoiceXML (VXML) is the W3C's standard XML format for specifying interactive voice dialogues between a human and a computer. It is fully analogous to HTML, and brings the same advantages of web application development and deployment to voice applications that HTML brings to visual applications. Just as HTML documents are interpreted by a visual web browser, VoiceXML documents are interpreted by a voice browser. Def#2: VoiceXMLâ„¢ - Based on the World Wide Web Consortium's industry-standard extensible Markup Language (XML), VoiceXMLâ„¢ provides a high-level programming interface to speech and telephony resources for application developers, service providers and equipment manufacturers. As such, the language follows all of the syntactic rules of XML with semantics that support the creation of interactive speech applications. Def#3: VoiceXML is an open standard that allows developers to produce inter-operable voice applications .FQDN What is a fully qualified domain name (FQDN)? A fully qualified domain name (FQDN) is the complete domain name for a specific computer, or host, on the Internet.The FQDN consists of two parts: the hostname and the domain name. For example, steel.ucs.indiana.edu is the FQDN for the email server on Steel at Indiana University Bloomington. The hostname is steel, which is located within the domain ucs.indiana.edu. In this example, .edu is the top-level domain (TLD). This is similar to the root directory on a typical workstation, where all other directories (or folders) originate. Within the .edu TLD, IUB has been assigned the indiana.edu subdomain, and has authority to create other subdomains within it. Hence, ucs is a subdomain of indiana.edu, and steel is a host located in the ucs.indiana.edu domain. The same applies to web addresses. For example, www.indiana.edu is the FQDN on the web for Indiana University. In this case, www is the host in the indiana.edu domain. When connecting to a host, such as Steel, using an SSH client or some other program, you must specify the FQDN. The DNS server then resolves the hostname (Steel) to its IP address (129.79.6.176 to 129.79.6.179) by looking at its DNS table. The host (Steel in this case) is contacted and you receive a login prompt. If you are using only the hostname (without the domain information) to connect to a server, the application you're using may not be able to resolve the hostname. This can happen if either the DNS suffix search order in your computer's TCP/IP properties is incorrect, or the DNS table is corrupted. In these cases, entering the host's FQDN will allow DNS to locate the server. Also, if you are trying to connect to a remote host that is not local to your Internet service provider (ISP), you will probably have to use the FQDN. For example, a DNS server at IU would be quite unlikely to have a listing for remote hosts at another university or an unrelated ISP.
	MBA Examination papers Post Resume: Click here to Upload your Resume & Apply for Jobs

	IP Logged


One Stop Testing Forum : Software Testing @ OneStopTesting : Beginners @ OneStopTesting