11.5

With this option set, saying commands that start with

“correct” opens the Spelling Window. (So does using

the Correction button on the expanded DragonBar, so

does pressing the Correction hotkey—the numeric

minus by default, as seen in the Options dialog).

As you will see, there are many ways to indicate in

the Spelling Window what should have been

recognized—including typing, or spelling out individual

characters, hence the name “Spelling Window.”

Here is an example. Let’s say you dictated "contact person colon Madyssen" (note the unusual spelling of this

name) but Dragon wrote “medicine” instead of “Madyssen”. To correct Dragon’s error, you can say “correct

medicine”. The Spelling Window then opens.

At its top is what was transcribed, and below is a list of

alternate transcriptions, each preceded by a number.

Here is what you can do:

If what Dragon should have transcribed IS among the

choices: say choose n (the number of the correct line).

You can also pick the correct choice by double-clicking

it or using your keyboard’s down arrow and Enter key.

If no choice is quite correct but one is close, you can

save time by modifying it instead of entering it

yourself: click it, or say modify n or edit n. In our

example, you could say “edit 1” to bring up “Madison”,

then “backspace 4” then “Y S S E N”. (See tips below.)

If what Dragon should have transcribed is NOT listed:

enter it, then say OK (or click OK or press Enter). In

our example, you could say “cap M A D Y S S E N” then

“OK”.