9.0

269
R
RememberPoint RunScriptFile
S
SendDragonKeys
SendSystemKeys SetMicrophone SetMousePosition SetNaturalText SetState
ShellExecute
T
TTSPlayString
W
Wait
WaitForWindow WakeUp WinHelp
Reference
Key names Windows shortcut keys Error messages
Guidelines for writing scripts
Scripting commands have two parts: a command name and a set of arguments.
Syntax
CommandName "argument," [, argument]
Rules
Command names are case-sensitive.
Arguments in brackets ([ ]) are optional. Do not, however, include the brackets in scripts.
Arguments must appear in the order shown, separated by commas. Spaces are optional.
Enclose literal values (strings), including key sequences, in quotation marks. Do not enclose numeric values
in quotation marks. To send a quotation mark as a literal, enclose it in quotations marks. For example,
type: ""."
Scripts can contain comments (text that is ignored when the script runs). Precede comments with a single
quote (') character.
Note
Scripts cannot be used to activate or disable dictation words and voice commands. Dragon NaturallySpeaking does
not support these distinct modes.
List Variables
A list is a variable part of a voice command name that is replaced by an actual item from a list of pre-defined
variables.
Move Cursor to <Position> is an example of a command that contains a list. The list, <Position>, can be replaced
by one of a list of predefined values, including Top, Bottom, Beginning, and End.