Voice4u Version-1.2.5 Update
Hello everyone,
New version of Voice4u for iPhone/iPad/iPod touch is out and waiting for download.
How to create a schedule with Voice4u
Hello everyone!
Today, we’d like to share a tip on Voice4u. As you know Voice4u is a very simple app, but you can use it as a schedule organizer or even to create a social story.
Here’s how:
Voice4u Version-1.2.3 Update
Hi there!
The latest version of Voice4u (for iOS) is available for download.
How to Copy Voice4u Data on Multiple Devices
“I want to use the icons I created using the iPhone on my iPod Touch and iPhone”
“I accidentally deleted an important icon. How can I get it back?”
Recently, we have been getting many requests similar to the ones above, and we would like to respond to our users’ needs. Although Voice4u itself does not yet include a function for backing up file, if you use the iTunes back-up and restoration functions, you will be able to do the following:
Voice4u v1.2: iOS 4 Ready
Hi everyone!
Voice4u version-1.2 is ready to download now! It comes with a lot of new features.
Voice4u version-1.1 is available – Category Edit System
Hello!
The new Voice4u version-1.1 is available for download. We’ve actually made a few announcement on Twitter and Facebook, but somehow haven’t blogged yet… The price is still same, $29.99. If you already own Voice4u, the upgrade is absolutely free.
Voice4u can be used in other languages?
Because Voice4u is new, we have yet to make improvements on it, like making it possible to edit the icon categories (which we’re working on it!).
However, we feel that the the the first modification we should make is adding other languages to the application.
Voice4u App Update is Coming!
Hi there!
Just wanted to share that we’ve just submitted a new version to iTunes Store for review today.
FYI: Voice4u “Printable” User’s Guide
Did you know there is a printer-friendly Voice4u user’s guide?
Voice4u Behind the Stage (2) – The Professionals
When I was informed that Wataru may have autism, I was sent to another specialized hospital. It wasn’t until several months later that he was diagnosed with autism. Because his mental development was recognized as being slower than normal, he was put into specialized classes for his early childhood education. He had already learned several things like how to distinguish between the different colors. A speech therapist was sent to my house to teach me sign language too. I had assumed that the first signs she would teach me would be words like “no”, “don’t touch that”, “be quiet”, or “that’s dangerous”, but I turned out to be completely wrong. The first sign she taught me was what gave me courage to continue on without losing hope. Those words were — “I love you”. This was the sign language taught to me so that I could express my feelings towards my one and only son.
