12.0
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1: What's New in Dragon Version 12
- Chapter 2: Installing Dragon
- Installation and User Profile Creation
- Dragon system requirements
- What you should know before installing
- Installation Prerequisites
- Installing Software - Typical Installation
- Installing Software - Custom Installation
- Modifying application settings for all users
- Modifying formatting options for all users
- Creating your user profile
- Setting up, positioning, and checking your microphone
- Training a new user profile
- Adapting to your writing style and scheduling tuning
- How Dragon automatically configures user profiles
- Upgrading User Profiles
- Version 12 File Structure
- Accessing log files, samples, and tools
- Activating Dragon
- Chapter 3: Getting Started
- Chapter 4: Dictating Text
- Dictation Basics
- Undoing actions
- Correcting text errors as you dictate
- Dictation commands
- Typing or spelling text
- Spelling words
- Dictating numbers
- Using the Dictation Box
- Using the Dictation Box
- Using Dictation Box in unsupported applications
- Turning off the Dictation Box
- Unsupported applications
- Transferring your text
- The Full Text Control Indicator
- Dictating in unknown text fields
- Editing text in unknown text fields
- Defining how the Dictation Box works in different applications
- Unexpected behavior or text in the Dictation Box
- Dictation Box Settings
- Using DragonPad
- Chapter 5: Making Corrections
- Chapter 6: Revising Text
- Chapter 7: Working in Programs
- Chapter 8: Working with Web applications
- Using Rich Internet Application extensions
- Browser requirements for Web application support
- Enabling Web application support
- How to tell if Web application support is active
- Using Gmail
- Using Hotmail
- Editing text in a supported Web application
- Using Dragon's Web capabilities without RIA
- If you have problems using Web application support
- Chapter 9: Working with Web browsers
- Chapter 10: Working on Your Desktop
- Starting and exiting programs
- Using Windows Desktop commands
- Controlling menus
- Selecting buttons and dialog box options
- Selecting tabs in a dialog box
- Resizing and closing windows
- Selecting and opening icons
- Scrolling in windows and lists
- Searching your Desktop by voice
- Switching between programs and windows
- Chapter 11: Controlling the Mouse and Keyboard
- Chapter 12: Improving recognition accuracy
- Top 10 ways to improve accuracy
- Using Smart Format Rules
- Adjusting Speed vs. Accuracy
- The Dragon Accuracy Center
- Recognition Modes
- Teaching Dragon to Understand You Better
- Personalizing your Dragon Vocabulary
- About personalizing your Vocabulary
- Adding words or phrases to your Vocabulary
- Using punctuation with written and spoken forms
- Learning from specific documents
- Importing lists of words or phrases
- Adding words with the Spelling window
- Learn From Sent E-mails
- Adding contact names to the Vocabulary
- Deleting words
- Using the Don't Recognize That Word Command
- Managing Vocabularies
- Chapter 13: Using the Command Browser
- Chapter 14: The Dragon Glossary
- Index
Dragon 12 Installation and User Guide
Microsoft Outlook
This section contains the following topics:
Working with Microsoft Outlook 129
Reading and sending e-mail with Microsoft Outlook 130
Making appointments in Microsoft Outlook 131
Adding contacts in Microsoft Outlook 131
Writing notes in Microsoft Outlook 132
Using other Microsoft Outlook commands 132
Working with Microsoft Outlook
Dragon provides a number of natural language commands to use with Microsoft
Outlook. Using these commands, you can avoid the multiple menu-selection
and mouse-movement steps associated with the traditional Microsoft Windows
interface. Because the number of valid commands is so large, you should just
try saying what you want to do. If you get unexpected results, say "Undo That"
to undo the action and try a different way to speak the command. Alternatively,
you can open the Command Browser or the Dragon Sidebar for more
information.
You can cancel a selection by saying "Unselect That", selecting different text,
or moving the insertion point to another part of the document.
For information about applying formatting to multiple instances of words or
phrases, see Handling multiple text matches.
In addition, the following topics describe the natural language commands you
can use to perform some common tasks using Microsoft Outlook:
Reading and sending e-mail
E-mail and Calendar commands
Making appointments
Adding contacts
Writing notes
Using other Microsoft Outlook commands
For information on using Microsoft Outlook Express, see Commands for
Microsoft Outlook Express, Windows Mail, and Windows Live Mail.
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