It is a stableĭocument and may be used as reference material or cited from anotherĭocument. This document has been reviewed by W3C Members, by softwareĭevelopers, and by other W3C groups and interested parties, and isĮndorsed by the Director as a W3C Recommendation. Changes from SSML 1.0 are motivated by these requirements. Information collected during these workshops was used to develop a requirements document. The third workshop, in Hyderabad, India, in January 2007, focused heavily on Indian and Middle Eastern languages. The first workshop, in Beijing, PRC, in October 2005, focused primarily on Chinese, Korean, and Japanese languages, and the second, in Crete, Greece, in May 2006, focused primarily on Arabic, Indian, and Eastern European languages. To determine in what ways, if any, SSML is limited by its design with respect to supporting languages that are in large commercial or emerging markets for speech synthesis technologies but for which there was limited or no participation by either native speakers or experts during the development of SSML 1.0, the W3C held three workshops on the Internationalization of SSML.
This document enhances SSML 1.0 to provide better support for a broader set of natural (human) languages. The Working Group made a few editorial changes to theĢ3 February 2010 Proposed Recommendation in response to comments.Ĭhanges from the Proposed Recommendation can be found inĪlso changes from SSML 1.0 including a note on backwards compatibility The design of SSML 1.1 has been widely reviewed (see theĪnd satisfies the Working Group's technical requirements.Ī list of implementations is included in the Of "Speech Synthesis Markup Language (SSML) Version 1.1". A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at. Other documents may supersede this document. This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication.
across different synthesis-capable platforms. The essential role of the markup language is to provide authors of synthesizable content a standard way to control aspects of speech such as pronunciation, volume, pitch, rate, etc. The Speech Synthesis Markup Language Specification is one of these standards and is designed to provide a rich, XML-based markup language for assisting the generation of synthetic speech in Web and other applications. The Voice Browser Working Group has sought to develop standards to enable access to the Web using spoken interaction. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply. Burnett, Voxeo (formerly of Vocalocity and Nuance) 双志伟 (Zhi Wei Shuang), IBM Authors: Paolo Baggia, Loquendo Paul Bagshaw, France Telecom Michael Bodell, Microsoft 黄德智 (De Zhi Huang), France Telecom 楼晓雁 (Lou Xiaoyan), Toshiba Scott McGlashan, HP 陶建华 (Jianhua Tao), Chinese Academy of Sciences 严峻 (Yan Jun), iFLYTEK 胡方 (Hu Fang) (until 20 October 2009 while an Invited Expert) 康永国 (Yongguo Kang) (until 5 December 2007 while at Panasonic Corporation) 蒙美玲 (Helen Meng) (until 29 July 2009 while at Chinese University of Hong Kong) 王霞 (Wang Xia) (until 30 October 2006 while at Nokia) 夏海荣 (Xia Hairong) (until 2 August 2006 while at Panasonic Corporation) 吴志勇 (Zhiyong Wu) (until 29 July 2009 while at Chinese University of Hong Kong)įor this document, which may include some normativeĬopyright © 2010 W3C ® ( MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. Speech Synthesis Markup Language (SSML) Version 1.1 W3C Recommendation 7 September 2010 This version: Latest version: Previous version: Įditors: Daniel C.
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