![]() When a TTS engine supports it, you can get callbacks for individual words too. How about powerful? To get even fancier and synchronize speech with your application, you can register to receive callbacks when the speech starts and finishes. Here’s an example that speaks more slowly:Ĭ('Can you understand me now?', ) It’s also very easy to change the rate, pitch, and volume. With the new API, you just need to add "tts" to your permissions and then write: A few clever apps and extensions figured out how to talk before this API was available – typically by sending text to a remote server that returns an MP3 file that can be played using HTML5 audio. ![]() ![]() Let’s start with the "simple to use" part. Interested in making your Chrome Extension (or packaged app) talk using synthesized speech? Chrome now includes a Text-to-Speech (TTS) API that’s simple to use, powerful, and flexible for users.
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