Steven Wartik wrote:
>
> Rose,
>
> As best I can figure, the Office 97 Support installation includes lots of handy
> macros ("Open Document" and the like) but does not actually enable DragonDictate
> to track menus. Such is my experience, anyway.
>
> Steve Wartik
> swartik@@ida.org
>
> Rose wrote:
>
> > Curious, when you installed Dragon Dictate 3.01 (not be confused with
> > NaturallySpeaking), did you select "Office 97 Support" during the setup
> > process?
> > Rose
> >
> > tejdee@@ps.gen.nz wrote:
> > >
> > > But DragonDictate does NOT track menus in Access - at least not on my
> > > computer at work or my one at home and no-one on this list has said
> > > it does so I assume the problem is general and not particular to my
> > > setup.
> > >
> > > Janice
> > >
> > > > The preferred edition has no ability to create macros, and since
> > > > NaturallySpeaking is unable to naturally track the menus of Office
> > > > 97, your friend would be left with the MouseGrid for navigating
> > > > around Access. The professional or deluxe editions are what you
> > > > want, because then you can create macros to activate your controls
> > > > and menu items. In addition there's DragonDictate which * is * able
> > > > to track Office97 applications. At 09:19 AM 7/14/98 -0600, Nancy
> > > > Dawson wrote:
> > > > >A colleague has NaturallySpeaking personal. She needs to work in Access.
> > > > >If she upgrades to NaturallySpeaking preferred, can that handle access?
> > > > >Does NaturallySpeaking preferred have DragonDictate bundled with it, or
> > > > >is DragonDictate only included with the deluxe (soon to be called
> > > > >professional) version?
> > > > >Nancy
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > ------------------------------------------------------------
> > > > ----SF/ using speech recognition software/forgive odd typos
> > > >
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