Recommended links to voice recognition related resources

ShortTalk From the computer science department at Carnegie Mellon University. Shortalk aspires to be a perfect and universal spoken language for editing and other intensive computer-mediated tasks. EmacsListen, the GNU Emacs code base in this project, implements ShortTalk and addresses key usability issues in dictation systems. Thereare even some video demos to puruse.

Speech Computing
the new home of the VoiceGroup mailing list. Forums, blogs and mailing lists all related to speech recognition

Speech Recognition Wiki
A Wiki that anyone can edit all about Speech Recognition with a clear emphasis towards Dragon NaturallySpeaking®. Videos, Vocola macros, Tools and tips.

NatPython and Vocola
What are NatPython and Vocola?

Rich Mohr's Vocola
Truly indispensable for anyone who is serious about controlling their computer by voice.

Scripting for Dragon NaturallySpeaking® 8
A Guide to Advanced Scripting for Dragon NaturallySpeaking& 8 by Larry V. Allen. A must read for DNS Pro users. Strongly recommended. This should be included with every copy of DNS Pro, IOHO.

VoiceCoder Mailing List
A mailing list dedicated to programming by voice.

VoiceCode
"For many programmers with computer related injuries such as Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI), programming through voice input is the only way that they can continue exercising their talents in their chosen profession. Yet, programming-by-voice using off the shelf speech recognition systems is currently an ackward process because programming languages were never meant to be spoken."

Darron's Voice Recognition Pages

University of Cambridge - Speech Assisted Computing
technical support and training for those people that wish to use their voice as an input mechanism instead of using the traditional method of keyboard and mouse.

Chad's Macro pages
Macros to help do your math homework by voice. Very dated (2001).

How to Treat a Sick Dragon
by Ruth Rose.

Typing Injury FAQ
The Typing Injury FAQ (frequently asked questions) is an educational site, provided by the CTD Resource Network, Inc., containing a wide variety of information about repetitive strain injuries (RSIs), resources for dealing with these ailments, and a broad description of assistive products to reduce injury risk and symptoms.

Susan Fulton's Computing Out Loud
Dated but still an interesting read.

Joel Gould's Unofficial Information Pages
Slightly out of date but there is information here that you cannot obtain anywhere else. Well worth a visit.

DragonDictate and NaturallySpeaking®Macros and tips by David Fox.