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The TalkBack system of Anchordesk allowed readers, once they came to a site, to respond by a form on the screen. This data was then sent by email to the editors, and was also written to a data file.
Talkback or talk back may refer to: Talkback, a 1983 album by the Canadian band the Spoons; Talk Back (Kembe X album), 2016; Talkback, an alternate name for Marvel Comics superhero Chase Stein; Talkback (recording), an audio system used in recording studios for communications; Talkback (television production), an audio system used in TV shows
In simplest terms, talkback allows a user (user1) to direct the attention of another user (user2) to a discussion on a specific talk page.. One benefit of this tool is to maintain the flow of a discussion on a single user's talk page, rather than having to switch back and forth between talk pages in order to make sense of the conversation.
Talkback was sold to Pearson Television in 2000. [2] The company merged with Thames Television in 2003 and the combined entity was renamed Talkback Thames.However, on 1 January 2012, Talkback Thames was split into four separate production companies; Boundless, Retort, Talkback and Thames.
Talkback, or in-ear talkback, is a device used by directors and producers to talk directly to the anchor or the host of the show. This device enables the show directors to send out commands, instructions, content information and even the complete script to the anchors or hosts of the show.
You can now speak aloud to ChatGPT and hear the artificial intelligence-powered chatbot talk back. OpenAI, the startup behind the wildly-popular chatbot, announced Monday that it is rolling out ...
Not an antonym. Comfit (noun) is a candy comprising a sugar-coated nut or fruit. From Old French confit, from Latin confectum meaning "put together". Discomfit probably includes some conflation with discomfort. Disgruntle Gruntle [b] Humorous back-formation, circa 1938. Disgusting Gusting
No, synonyms have to be in the same language (they have to have an equivalent meaning with words in the same language) as they are used by people speaking the same language. Few people speak all of the languages you quoted, to be able to recognise the words (or any others)as synonyms. Dieter Simon 22:49, 10 October 2006 (UTC)