Re: [QUAD-L] New Years Resolutions- telephone chains
I use Dragon naturally speaking version 8. It doesn't work as well as I would like. It misrecognizes more dictation and commands then I think it should. I use it on a laptop usually in one of two areas of my home. You might wanna check out Dragon's web site. It is nuance.com and if you click on support, and then communities and then Dragon it should take you to a Dragon discussion forum. Dan Ms Linda Ferrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello, A phone chain is a pretty good idea! Andrea, hope you are feeling better, you have to get well so you can come over here to spend a few days! Who do you have your cell pone with to have free nights free wknds? Who all have Dragon Dictate? What version do you have? A friend of mine from church says he got version 9 he likes version 7 much better, what is you guys answer to that? Lindaf
Re: [QUAD-L] New Years Resolutions- telephone chains
Hello, A phone chain is a pretty good idea! Andrea, hope you are feeling better, you have to get well so you can come over here to spend a few days! Who do you have your cell pone with to have free nights free wknds? Who all have Dragon Dictate? What version do you have? A friend of mine from church says he got version 9 he likes version 7 much better, what is you guys answer to that? Lindaf
Fwd: [QUAD-L] New Years Resolutions- telephone chains
Hi I thank a telephone chain sounds great.I have a cell phone and I have free nights and weekends. My News years Resolution is to get thought till spring with my classes,I graduate this spring. Wheelchair Warrior Note: forwarded message attached. __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com ---BeginMessage--- Telephone chains are nothing new. They have been around for decades. A very handy way to find out and keep and eye on loved ones. Then cell phones were created and long distance calls were free, for the most part. Then once again, people became too busy. There was a story about a person who started a phone chain on the suggestion of their church elder, pastor or rabbi and called anyone on the list, made sure they were ok and disconnected. Before long the chain had grown on referrals from other churches and organizations. Some of those short calls developed into longer conversation and lasting friendships. One of those woman who was contacted 3 times a week by phone, chose upon her timely passing to will a greater part of her fortune to the one person who took the time to call her and see how see was doing all those months and weeks before she passed. The amount was quite substantial. Kindness, or was it? Best Wishes W In a message dated 12/19/2006 4:44:05 P.M. Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I think that phone chain idea is great. A friend of the family has been sitting for months waiting for a hip replacement. She called me the other day with a raspy voice from dehydration because she hadn't been drinking. She wanted to limit trips to the bathroom. It was a shock to hear that. She should have been in a hospital, getting adequate food, drink and assistance. I got my mom to call her, my mom called her family, and now she's in the hospital- AND she has a pressure sore. She could have wasted away to nothing if my mom didn't call her family. She's very stubborn AND doesn't have enough support. ---End Message---
[QUAD-L] New Years Resolutions- telephone chains
Telephone chains are nothing new. They have been around for decades. A very handy way to find out and keep and eye on loved ones. Then cell phones were created and long distance calls were free, for the most part. Then once again, people became too busy. There was a story about a person who started a phone chain on the suggestion of their church elder, pastor or rabbi and called anyone on the list, made sure they were ok and disconnected. Before long the chain had grown on referrals from other churches and organizations. Some of those short calls developed into longer conversation and lasting friendships. One of those woman who was contacted 3 times a week by phone, chose upon her timely passing to will a greater part of her fortune to the one person who took the time to call her and see how see was doing all those months and weeks before she passed. The amount was quite substantial. Kindness, or was it? Best Wishes W In a message dated 12/19/2006 4:44:05 P.M. Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I think that phone chain idea is great. A friend of the family has been sitting for months waiting for a hip replacement. She called me the other day with a raspy voice from dehydration because she hadn't been drinking. She wanted to limit trips to the bathroom. It was a shock to hear that. She should have been in a hospital, getting adequate food, drink and assistance. I got my mom to call her, my mom called her family, and now she's in the hospital- AND she has a pressure sore. She could have wasted away to nothing if my mom didn't call her family. She's very stubborn AND doesn't have enough support.
