Voice Extensible Markup. Language draws on the Internet for voice application development and delivery, greatly simplifying these tasks and creating new opportunities. XML grammar was developed by the VoiceXML Forum. VoiceXML makes it possible to access Internet content by phone and to develop speech-based telephony applications. The forum was founded by AT&T, IBM, Lucent and Motorola and is now made up of several hundred corporate members. VoiceXML is well known by the IVR programmers, who have experience developing voice applications.
An emerging standard markup language that defines a common format for allowing access to web content via the phone. VoiceXML uses XML tags to represent call flows and dialog, and enables phone access, navigation, and content delivery from any website adhering to the standard. It also allows Web content to be delivered to wireless phone users, greatly expanding the audience for such services.
The Voice Extensible Markup Language standard enables voice input and audio output for voice response and multimodal applications.
Voice eXtensible Markup Language is a formal XML application for representing human-computer dialogs using audio input (voice and/or DTMF tones) and output (computer-synthesized or recorded).
Edit / VoiceXML is a Web-based markup language for representing human-computer dialogs, just like HTML. But while HTML assumes a graphical web browser, with display, keyboard, and mouse, VoiceXML assumes a voice browser with audio output (computer-synthesized and/or recorded), and audio input (voice and/or keypad tones). VoiceXML leverages the Internet for voice application development and delivery, greatly simplifying these difficult tasks and creating new opportunities. See Also: XML CCXML SALT
A type of XML that allows the user to interact with a web page using Voice Recognition software.
Voice eXtended Markup Language
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An XML (Extensible Markup Language) variant that is used to create voice response applications that run on voice browsers. Scripts may be created either with a VoiceXML 2.0 editor or with Avaya IVR Designer (recommended).
An extensible markup language that is an emerging standard for the VoiceWeb.
A voice-technology-based version of Extensible Markup Language (XML) supported by more than 200 companies. Created by AT&T, IBM, Lucent and Motorola, it is now a specification of the World Wide Web Consortium. See voice browser, voice portal and XML.
Voice Extensible Markup Language - a new type of Web specification being developed by a consortium of media and technology companies, VoiceXML would allow for voice access of Web content over a telephone.
Voice eXtensible Markup Language. A language similar to HTML that brings the full power of Web development and content delivery to interactive-voice-response (IVR) applications.
Voice Extensible Markup Language. An XML document type definition (DTD) for describing speech dialogs between a caller and an IVR system, with optional TTS and ASR capabilities. It enables Internet-driven voice applications. Specifications for VoiceXML are described in the W3C VoiceXML 2.0 Working Draft.
A standard that enables voice input and audio output for voice response and multimodal applications.
An emerging standard markup language that defines a common format to allow people to access web content via any phone. VoiceXML uses XML tags to represent call flows and dialog. One benefit of voiceXML is that it enables phone access, navigation, and delivery of content from any website adhering to the standard. Another benefit is it allows web companies to deliver their content to the massive untethered population - greatly expanding their audience to reach everyone with a phone. Speechworks International
