Trasformare il testo (doc, pdf) in audio (mp3)

flyda

Per christian: io ho trovato questo clikka su "testi mp3" è in italiano,buon lavoro!

 http://lnx.uicparma.it/index.php?page=Audio_e_conversione_testi

salvatore

The Internet The main reason most people buy a modem (or an enti re PC), is to connectto the Internet. In truth, however, a modem does not connect your PC to theinternet. The modem connects your PC into the Internet. The modem makesyour PC part of the Internet. Although the internet is built using hardware, it isnot hardware itself. Similarly, you need hardware to connect to the Internet,but the hardware only servers as a means to access what vou really want:the information that the internet can bring to your PC. Without the righthardware, you could not connect to the Internet, but having the hardwarealone won't get you to the World Wide Web. Despite its unitary name, there isno giant Internet in the sky or some huge ottice complex somewhere. In fact,the Internet is the classic case of there being "no there there". Like anartichoke, if you slice off individuai petals or pieces of the Internet, you'lI soonhave a pile of pieces and no Internet anywhere, and you won't find it amongthe pieces. Rather like the artichoke, the Internet is the overal! combination ofthe pieces.Those pieces are ti ed together both physically and logically.The physical aspect is a collection of wires, optical fibres and microwaveradio links that carry digitai signals between computers. The combination ofconnections fonns a redundant network. Computers are linked to one anotherin a web that provides multiple signal paths between any two machines. Thelogical side is a set of standards for the signals that travel through thatnetwork. The Internet uses various protocols depending on what kind of datais being transferred. The chief protocol and the defining standard of theInternet is TCP/IP.This is a communications protocol whose full name is the TransmissionControl Protocollinternet Protoco!. The originai use of the Internet were forelectronic mail (commonly called "e-mail"), file transfer (using FTP, or filetransfer protocol),bulletin hoards and newsgroups, and remote computeraccess (telnet).The WorldWideWeb, which enables simple and intuitive navigation of Internetsites through a graphical interface, expanded dramatical!y during the 1990sto become the most important component of the internet.