the fact that parallels even runs is amazing. I imagine they will eventually get correction working, maybe in version 1.5 or so. As for the talk about ilisten being less expensive, I think this misses the point somewhat. Of course we all have limited budgets, voice recognition software is not really an optional item for many people that use it, and I think most of us would prefer better software even if it costs more. If MacSpeech had to charge $500 for its program, I would happily pay it-- that's how much I spent on a PC and Windows, at least. Seriously: if paying more would get a better recognition engine, I think a lot of people would do so. if I could put that money into a Mac-only company and a top-and Mac-only program, that would be my first choice. Chuck Rogers wrote: > William (and everyone else): > > Let's be clear about running Windows on a Mac. You, in fact, do "give > up" the Mac OS X environment if you are running Boot Camp. While it is > true you can use Parallels to run Windows in its own window on Mac OS X > (thus having both operating systems active at the same time), you > cannot use Dragon NaturallySpeaking to dictate or control any Mac > applications. > > You can, however, use iListen to dictate into a Windows application > when running Parallels (as we recently found out). There are > limitations - such as it doesn't look like Correction will work - but > you can dictate! > > > Best Regards, > > Chuck Rogers, Chief Evangelist > MacSpeech, Inc. > > > > > On Jul 10, 2006, at 3:36 PM, William Robinson wrote: > >> The new MacBooks (which come with a special student price) can run >> windows and Naturally Speaking, without giving up the MacOSX >> environment. >> _ > > > _______________________________________________ > MacVoice mailing list > MacVoice at listserver.themacintoshguy.com > http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/mailman/listinfo/macvoice > > Listmom is trying to clean out his closets! Vintage Mac and random stuff: > http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZmacguy1984