Windows 7 does speech to text out of the box. I tried it with a few minutes of the 2nd Bucky's C++ video, here is part of what I got: Hello is that enter text you would think cents computer programs are just made up of a bunch of lines of text that we can learn each line one at a time but computer currents are weird me that this is pretty much the most simple program you can write a check it out there RT seven different wines and included here so in order to it even read most basic program any code only seven law aims of code so it seems confusing and hide is one of a TV ads warning as long as you can get through this video operas the videos are going to be incredibly easy as the only one or 1/2 to throw budget information here but sound and breaking out as easy as possible hung a reason for that is because you need so many things in order to run such a simple program but once you understand the basics everything else in his smooth sailing I promise to let me go ahead and burgundy getting more in depth in each of these lines for now and the sleepy eyes at brief introduction to what each one does as who hadn't started stopping work our way down this include I owe Schering winery here this is technically called the three processor directives are for taking a test of Russian east's toros because you know maybe Aaron C plus plus classing your teachers can be using a answer on the test this is a preprocessor directives now what that means an everyday terms is it pretty much says ARI work and be including a file in this program day at work and be using later on Sellers can be including a file I wish to ring that we can make we can make this file by eighties and two runs for and later on so that's why it needed to include it again or can be talking more about header files later on a for the basics of the store all you need is that to know that this line includes a file that our program needs to use later on now the next line you can see is just a blank line and you may say are gaining this Point I do not leave it blank lines in spaces you can have a million of them if you want or eakin have none of them just like that of legalized do in programming is they make the program easier to reach a slew of book or magazine or newspaper sometimes you want blank lines between your code sometimes you just wire cutter it under each other is personal preference OM people you know what everyone played lines just make it easier to read so whatever is easier for you add as many lines are so close Allies as you want an Everett street another point the steps to see this as kind of cat that were attacked in its same thing some people attach things and make easy to read this program just gonna run just fine if it's just like that but you know people just like the wind stirring things up so you see later on one street coating that tabs and spaces and blank lines that are really mean anything significant because make the program easier to read so that being said under that blank line is this using namespace STB and leave and this does not stand for sexually transmitted disease I like to think that but trust me it doesn't it stands for the standard library and that's another thing that can spill in two sequels plus days from the same as Oregon be using all the standard things with siebel's boss nothing fancy and in burgundy gone over libraries is often feature but basically these two lines including certainly later on this includes file in this includes something called a library which she now Damon Antos, Professor Business and Computer Science Computer Information Science department Chair American River College 4700 College Oak Dr Sacramento, CA 95841-8673 916-484-8252 eMail to antosd@arc.losrios.edu Web site http://ic.arc.losrios.edu/~antosd/ -----Original Message----- From: Brian E. Lavender [mailto:brian@brie.com] Sent: Thursday, June 18, 2015 12:06 PM To: Antos, Damon Subject: Re: Hey No, I manually typed everything! I turned captioning on the video. It does an ok job. On Thu, Jun 18, 2015 at 07:04:01PM +0000, Antos, Damon wrote: > How did you do it? did you find a tool? > > Damon Antos, Professor > Business and Computer Science > Computer Information Science department Chair American River College > 4700 College Oak Dr > Sacramento, CA 95841-8673 > 916-484-8252 > eMail to antosd@arc.losrios.edu > Web site http://ic.arc.losrios.edu/~antosd/ > ________________________________________ > From: Brian E. Lavender [brian@brie.com] > Sent: Thursday, June 18, 2015 11:58 AM > To: Antos, Damon > Subject: Re: Hey > > Damon, > > I transcribed the first video. It takes a while to write a transcript. > > brian > > On Thu, Jun 18, 2015 at 02:44:21AM +0000, Antos, Damon wrote: > > > > I wonder if you could help me out with transcribing the cisp 360 videos? Is there something out there that's free that will translate the audio into text, then we can review it for errors and correct it? I figure I can ask you since you will be benefiting from it as well--otherwise I may need to delete all the video links from the site. > > > > Oh, forgot to ask for the $40 I loaned you the first Thursday. > > > > I'll "talk" to you tomorrow. I should be able to car-pool this time. I think Jade will hang with her mom tomorrow night. > > > > Later, > > > > > > Damon Antos, Professor > > Business and Computer Science > > Computer Information Science department Chair American River College > > 4700 College Oak Dr > > Sacramento, CA 95841-8673 > > 916-484-8252 > > eMail to antosd@arc.losrios.edu > > Web site http://ic.arc.losrios.edu/~antosd/ > > -- > Brian Lavender > http://www.brie.com/brian/ > > "There are two ways of constructing a software design. One way is to > make it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies. And the > other way is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies." > > Professor C. A. R. Hoare > The 1980 Turing award lecture -- Brian Lavender http://www.brie.com/brian/ "There are two ways of constructing a software design. One way is to make it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies. And the other way is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies." Professor C. A. R. Hoare The 1980 Turing award lecture