The ones where you type some text in and click the speak button or start button and a voice says what you have type, what are they called and where can i get them please?
200006
The software is called text or screen readers.\nhttp://atto.buffalo.edu/registered/ATBasics/Curriculum/Reading/textScreen.php
124099
I'm guessing you are talking about Messenger/chat jargon.  \n\nThat IS probably more annoying than using the cell phone, which was my first guess.
240694
yes you do have that\nClick on start - Programs - Accessories - System tools - Character Map\n\nIt has characters which are not present in standard Keyboard like heart shape,music notes,pound symbol,etc..... check it out
655061
on yahoo messenger, on right side there is yahoo mail, voice mail and yahoo 360 if you are using yahoo's recent version...jsut go to voice mail and click on start...here you go...hope this helps!!!
375106
How did you type this?
551814
when you type like this do\n\nblah "<BR>"\nblah "<BR>"\n\nwithout the qoute lines
298958
http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=yahoo+emoticons+help&sp=1&fr2=sp-top&ei=UTF-8&fr=slv1-frz&ei=UTF-8&SpellState=n-1263455301_q-%2F7sh4JP%2FgFNR.RHKtKfAxQABAA%40%40\n\ntry typing \n\nB-)
188620
On the tv show "I Want That!" they had a message plant.  The are pretty cool, and I believe customizable.  http://www.message-plant.com\n\nEdit:  They are customizable.
87798
there is a button either were an ^ is on. then you type\nnumber and ^ and 17 \nor there is a button x to the power of y then you type \nnumber and button x to the power of y and 17
357819
If you have yahoo( which i assume you do since you are here) then you go to your mail and click on the links above the part where you type to your friend( the place where smilies and fonts are) and you will see stationery. Choose your kind and it will load up onto the typing part. Have fun!
296794
Go to http://messenger.yahoo.com/ and download it. The new messenger has voice chat. You should check if you have an older version though. You can do that by going to your yahoo messenger, click on help, and then click on "ABOUT YAHOO MESSENGER". It will tell you what version you have.
113525
On the backside of ur CPU, u will find the connectors. the red one is for mike and green one is for speaker.. just connect them and start instant voice messenging...
4697
where says Hello :yourname: click...\n\nthen edit my info link
514451
We used to have those when I was a kid.  They looked like a long piece of thin plastic - much like a Ty-Wrap cable tie - with serrated plastic teeth all the way down.  When you ran your thumb nail down the entire thing you could hear whatever was 'recorded' onto it quite clearly.  The used to be given away free in cereal boxes back in the 70's.  We had Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Action Man ones.  They used a kind of pulse width modulation, the 'peaks' were always the same height but spaced at varying distances.  They were quite common for a while but I haven't seen one for a long time.    I think they were called "Talking .... somethings", sorry can't be more helpfull.
499704
Hello:\n\nIts call a "qwerty" keyboard.  Here is information taken from the following website.  If I could have thought of a better way to say it I would have, but I felt they answered it just fine.\n\nhttp://home.earthlink.net/~dcrehr/whyqwert.html\n\nConsider QWERTY...\n...the typewriter keyboard... \n\n...the Universal User Interface....\nIt makes no sense. It is awkward, inefficient and confusing. We've been saying that for 124 years. But there it remains. Those keys made their first appearance on a rickety, clumsy device marketed as the "Type-Writer" in 1872. Today the keyboard is a universal fixture even on the most advanced, sophisticated computers and word processors electronic technology can produce.\n.\nHow could we get stuck with something so bad? \n.\nIn this case, the answer lies in the old proverb about the early bird catching the worm. As far as the typewriter keyboard is concerned, being first was the whole ball game. \n\n1878 Typewriter Patent Drawing, featuring the QWERTY Keyboard. Years after its introduction, it was considered important enough to include in a patent.\n\nThe name "QWERTY" for our typewriter keyboard comes from the first six letters in the top alphabet row (the one just below the numbers). It is also called the "Universal" keyboard for rather obvious reasons. It was the work of inventor C. L. Sholes, who put together the prototypes of the first commercial typewriter in a Milwaukee machine shop back in the 1860's.\n\nFor years, popular writers have accused Sholes of deliberately arranging his keyboard to slow down fast typists who would otherwise jam up his sluggish machine. In fact, his motives were just the opposite.\n\nWhen Sholes built his first model in 1868, the keys were arranged alphabetically in two rows. At the time, Milwaukee was a backwoods town. The crude machine shop tools available there could hardly produce a finely-honed instrument that worked with precision. Yes, the first typewriter was sluggish. Yes, it did clash and jam when someone tried to type with it. But Sholes was able to figure out a way around the problem simply by rearranging the letters. Looking inside his early machine, we can see how he did it.\n\nThe first typewriter had its letters on the end of rods called "typebars." The typebars hung in a circle. The roller which held the paper sat over this circle, and when a key was pressed, a typebar would swing up to hit the paper from underneath. If two typebars were near each other in the circle, they would tend to clash into each other when typed in succession. So, Sholes figured he had to take the most common letter pairs such as "TH" and make sure their typebars hung at safe distances. \n\nHe did this using a study of letter-pair frequency prepared by educator Amos Densmore, brother of James Densmore, who was Sholes' chief financial backer. The QWERTY keyboard itself was determined by the existing mechanical linkages of the typebars inside the machine to the keys on the outside. Sholes' solution did not eliminate the problem completely, but it was greatly reduced. \n\nThe keyboard arrangement was considered important enough to be included on Sholes' patent granted in 1878 (see drawing), some years after the machine was into production. QWERTY's effect, by reducing those annoying clashes, was to speed up typing rather than slow it down.\n\nSholes and Densmore went to Remington, the arms manufacturer, to have their machines mass-produced. In 1874, the first Type-Writer appeared on the market. No contemporary account complains about the illogical keyboard. In fact, few contemporary accounts even mention the machine at all. At its debut, it was largely ignored.\n\nSales of the typewriter did not take off until after Remington's second model was introduced in 1878, offering the only major modification to the keyboard as we know it today. \n\nThe first machines typed only capital let
543372
♥♥♥ you mean like those?  just hit Alt 3, you have to use the number pad though.\nhave fun, ♥
113472
yes i think i have it. the volkswagen one. i'll go check quickly.\n\ncant find it. but this one is good as well : \n\nhttp://i.euniverse.com/funpages/cms_content/6489/a-maze-ing_new_cursor3.swf\n\njust cut and paste. enjoy...