Voice candy 1.2 1 code#

These voices can be in different languages. Within the speak element, you can specify multiple voices for text-to-speech output. For a complete list of supported voices, see Language support. This example uses the en-US-JennyNeural voice. Identifies the voice used for text-to-speech output. This text will get converted into synthesized speech.

It's used to specify the voice that's used for text-to-speech. Specifies the URI to the document that defines the markup vocabulary (the element types and attribute names) of the SSML document.

Voice candy 1.2 1 code#

Or the value can contain the language code and uppercase country/region, for example, en-US. The value can contain a lowercase, two-letter language code, for example, en. Specifies the language of the root document. Indicates the version of the SSML specification used to interpret the document markup. The speak element contains important information, such as version, language, and the markup vocabulary definition. SSML might not recognize attribute values that aren't in double quotation marks. For example, is a well-formed, valid element, but is not. Standards for well-formed, valid XML requires attribute values to be enclosed in double quotation marks. Don't forget to use double quotation marks around attribute values.