CSS speak-as Property

The speak-as property determines in what manner text gets rendered aurally, based upon a predefined list of possibilities.

Formal syntax: normal | spell-out || digits || [ literal-punctuation | no-punctuation ]

speak-as: [value];

• normalUses language-dependent pronunciation rules for rendering the element's content. For example, punctuation is not spoken as-is, but instead rendered naturally as appropriate pauses.
• spell-outSpells the text one letter at a time (useful for acronyms and abbreviations).
• digitsSpeak numbers one digit at a time, for instance, "twelve" would be spoken as "one two", and "31" as "three one".
• literal-punctuationPunctuation such as semicolons, braces, and so on is named aloud (i.e. spoken literally) rather than rendered naturally as appropriate pauses.
• no-punctuationPunctuation is not rendered: neither spoken nor rendered as pauses.

.class {
   speak-as: spell-out;
}

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