Importing OMPL files into iSpeechCards
from Google Docs

This page gives a quick walkthrough of the steps you take when importing OPML files into iSpeechCards from a Google Docs account.



In Google Docs you'll find an Upload button which lets you upload any kind of files.  Upload your OPML files using this feature.

Upload to Google Docs

You'll be able to see all the files uploaded in the main document viewing area.  This image shows the All Items view with several OPML files.

OPML files in Google Docs


Select Import from Google Docs

Start iSpeechCards.  On the main Card Sets page activate the action menu and choose Import From Google Docs.

Select Import from Google Docs

Enter your username and password to allow iSpeechCards access to your Google Docs account.

To use Docs within Google Apps for another domain, add @your.domain to the end of the user name.

Select Import from Google Docs

After successfully logging in, a list of all OPML files will be shown.  All OPML files will be listed whether or not they are filed within Google Docs folders.

Select a row to begin importing that file.

Touch the Refresh icon to get an up-to-date list of documents for this account.

Select Import from Google Docs

After a file has been imported a dialog reports the outcome.  If there were any problems a message will indicate what happened.

With a successful outcome the user presses OK to return to the main Card Sets page.

If you import the same OPML file twice, the second one's name will be suffixed with "(2)" and so on.

Select Import from Google Docs

After returning to the Card Sets page the new Card Set will be at the end of the list.

iSpeechCards specific info such as card duration and font size will be set to defaults because this information is not represented in OPML.  You can modify these values within iSpeechCards.



 

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9/10 - Public Speaking Made Perfect with iSpeechCards

The best (and most helpful part) is iSpeechCards’s ability to track your presentation’s time progression ... This characteristic stands out because ... pacing yourself can be one of the most difficult tasks in public speaking.

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