User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Installation and Training
- Starting to Dictate
- Working on your Desktop
- Programs, documents and folders
- Switching between open windows
- Opening and closing menus
- Selecting buttons, tabs, and options
- Selecting icons on the desktop
- Resizing and closing windows
- Scrolling in windows and list boxes
- Opening lists and making selections
- Pressing keyboard keys
- Moving the mouse pointer and clicking the mouse
- Correcting and Editing
- Formatting
- Capitalizing text
- Capitalizing the first letter of the next word you dictate
- Capitalizing consecutive words
- Dictating the next word in all capital letters
- Dictating consecutive words in all capital letters
- Dictating the next word in all lowercase letters
- Dictating consecutive words in all lowercase letters
- Capitalizing (or uncapitalizing) text already in your document
- Formatting text
- Capitalizing text
- Working with Applications
- Dictating Names, Numbers, Punctuation & Special Characters
- Using the Command Browser
- Improving Accuracy
- Managing Users
- Using Portable Recorders (Preferred and higher)
- Automate Your Work (Preferred and higher)
- Customizing Dragon NaturallySpeaking
- Commands List
- Which commands work in which programs?
- Controlling the microphone
- Controlling the DragonBar
- Controlling the DragonPad
- Adding paragraphs, lines, and spaces
- Selecting text
- Correcting text
- Deleting and undoing
- Moving around in a document
- Copying, cutting, and pasting text
- Capitalizing text
- Formatting text
- Entering numbers
- Entering punctuation and special characters
- Playing back and reading text
- Working with your desktop and windows
- E-mail commands
- Using Lotus Notes
- Using Microsoft Internet Explorer
- Working hands-free
- Which commands work in which programs?
- Index
9
Using the Command Browser
Dragon NaturallySpeaking User’s Guide
110
The displayed command name corresponds to the MyCommand name in the MyCommands
Editor.
Creating a new command
You can automate your work by creating custom commands that let you type text,
insert graphics, or activate menu and keystroke commands in any application.
(Preferred and higher editions)
1 Open the Command Browser (say "Command Browser" or click Command
Browser on the Tools menu of the DragonBar).
2 Click the Script button. This displays the command grammars where custom
commands are available. By default, the custom global commands are displayed.
3 Select a grammar from the Current command grammar list to select a context
where the new command will be used.
4 Click the New button. This displays the MyCommands Editor. Use the editor
to name the command and assign properties to it. For information on how to use
the MyCommands dialog box, click the Help button on the dialog box, or see
the MyCommands section listed below.
You can also base a new command on an existing command. For more information,
see Modifying a command below.
You can also use Tools>Add New Command from the DragonBar to create a new
command.
Modifying a command
To modify an existing command:
1 Open the Command Browser (say "Command Browser" or click Command
Browser on the Tools menu of the DragonBar).
2 Click the Script button. This displays the command grammars where custom
commands are available. By default, the custom global commands are displayed.
3 Use the Current command grammar list to select the program or context in
which the command is found. A list of commands display.
4 From the list, select the command that you want to modify.
NOTE