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[street]
[city], [state] [Zip]
See Using fields with Auto-text commands for more information on using variables in Auto-text commands.
Creating an Auto-text command
1. Click the icon in the menu bar and select Add New Auto-text…
The Quick Auto-text window appears.
2. Fill in the fields:
l Auto-text Name: Enter what you say to run the command.
Choose a phrase that is easy to remember but not likely to be used in normal dictation. Do not
include numerals, special characters, or spaces before or after the text.
Important: To avoid misrecognition and conflicts with existing commands, it is
important that you choose a name that is at least two words. Avoid words such as
"that," "one," "two," etc.
l Auto-text Description (Optional): Enter a brief description of what the command does.
l Auto-text Contents: Enter the text you want Dragon to insert when you use this command.
3. Click Create to save your Auto-text.
Alternatively, you can use the Commands window to create Auto-text commands.
1. Click the icon in the menu bar and select Show Commands…
2. Select Auto-text in the context list.
3. Click the button at the top of the window.
4. In the popup panel, fill in the Spoken Phrase, Description (optional) and Text fields.
5. Click Save.
Editing an Auto-text command
1. Click the icon in the menu bar and select Show Commands…
2. Select Auto-text from the list.
All Auto-text commands appear to the right of the context list.
3. Double-click the command you want to edit.
The command editor popup window appears.
4. Make any changes needed.
5. Click Save.
For more information about editing commands, see Editing a custom command.
Related topics:
l The Commands window
l Using fields with Auto-text commands
Using fields with Auto-text commands
Add fields to the content of an Auto-text command to hold the place of information that varies from one document to
another.
For example, you could use fields for:
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