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Page 60: Compounding Words As You Dictate C H A P T E R 3 More About Dictating Compounding words as you dictate To compound words that Dragon NaturallySpeaking doesn’t join automatically, just say “No Space” between the words. TO E N TE R SA Y dragonsystems [No Caps] dragon [No Space] systems WebTV [Cap] web [No Space] tv... Page 61: Dictating Words That End With 'S C H A P T E R 3 More About Dictating Dictating words that end with ’s When you dictate a word that should end with ’s, Dragon NaturallySpeaking adds it if it can hear the “ess” sound and the ending makes sense in the context. Page 62: Dictating E-Mail And Web Addresses C H A P T E R 3 More About Dictating Dictating e-mail and Web addresses You can dictate e-mail and Web addresses as you would normally say them. Dragon NaturallySpeaking automatically formats them for you. TO E N TE R SA Y [email protected] [Cap] virginia thirty nine at a o l dot... Page 63: Dictating Special Characters C H A P T E R 3 More About Dictating described in “Training Dragon NaturallySpeaking to recognize problem words” on page 38). You can create dictation shorthands for e-mail and Web addresses you use often. (See “Creating dictation shorthands” on page 66.) Dictating special characters Dictating common special characters The following special characters are in the Dragon NaturallySpeaking... Page 64 C H A P T E R 3 More About Dictating you could dictate “copyright sign” and then correct the result to be the special character instead of the words “copyright sign.” The next time you say “copyright sign,” Dragon NaturallySpeaking should enter the symbol, not the words. Page 65 C H A P T E R 3 More About Dictating Say the name of the special character (for example, say “copyright sign” to enter ©). For the complete list of special characters, see pages 143–147 in Appendix B. Click OK (or say “Click OK”). Dragon NaturallySpeaking enters the special character (for example, ©) and also adds it to the vocabulary. Page 66: Dictating Foreign Words C H A P T E R 3 More About Dictating Dictate the accented character. (In this example, you would say “e acute” or “e accent acute” to enter “é.”) For the complete list of special characters, see pages 143–147 in Appendix B. Page 67:

Number of icons (up to 20). For example, say “Move Right 1,” “Move Down 2,” or “Move Up 3.” Say “Move Right 1”... Page 101: Scrolling In Windows And List Boxes C H A P T E R 5 Controlling Your Computer by Voice To minimize a window: Make the window you want to resize active. Say “Click Minimize.” To restore a window to its previous size: Make the window you want to resize active. Say “Click Restore.”... Page 102: Controlling Internet Explorer C H A P T E R 5 Controlling Your Computer by Voice Controlling Internet Explorer You can use Dragon NaturallySpeaking to control Internet Explorer and browse the Web by voice. (To use this feature, you must have Internet Explorer version 4.0 or later installed.) You can control Internet Explorer by voice only if you chose to install Internet Explorer support (a default option) when you installed Dragon NaturallySpeaking. Page 103: Going To Favorite Web Pages C H A P T E R 5 Controlling Your Computer by Voice Going to favorite Web pages You can use voice commands to go to any Web site saved in your list of Favorites. You can also use voice commands to add a Web page to the Favorites menu. Page 104: Entering A Web Address In The Address Bar C H A P T E R 5 Controlling Your Computer by Voice Entering a Web address in the Address bar You can dictate Web addresses (URLs) in the Internet Explorer Address bar. To enter a Web address: Say “Go to Address” to move the cursor to the Address bar. Address bar Dictate the Web address (for example, say “w w w dot dragon systems dot com”). Page 105: Following Links (Words, Buttons, And Images) C H A P T E R 5 Controlling Your Computer by Voice Here’s a list of the voice commands you can use to control the Internet Explorer toolbar: SA Y Go Back Go back to the previous Web page (same as clicking the Back button). Page 106: Scrolling In A Web Page C H A P T E R 5 Controlling Your Computer by Voice An arrow appears briefly to indicate which link was selected, and then the page opens. You can also say “Click” and then the link text. For example, you could say “Click News and events.”... Page 107: Selecting Check Boxes And

Point: Parameter Default Username... Page 41: Where To Go From Here Getting Started With Access Point Configuration Where to Go From Here The above procedure, using the CLI, configured your access point with a manager password, IP address, and subnet mask. As a result, with the proper network connections, you can now manage the access point from a PC equipped with Telnet or a web browser interface. Page 42: Using The Ip Address For Remote Access Point Management (CLI) prompt, for example: Username: admin Password: HP ProCurve Access Point 420# Enter ? to see a list of commands that can be executed at the prompt. Entering any command followed by ? displays a list of options that are available at that point in the command entry. Page 43 Getting Started With Access Point Configuration Using the IP Address for Remote Access Point Management The operating systems, web browsers, and Java support required to manage the access point through the browser interface are listed in the following table: Operating System Internet Netscape Other... Page 44 Getting Started With Access Point Configuration Using the IP Address for Remote Access Point Management A typical web browser interface screen is shown in the next illustration. For more information on using the web browser interface, please see the Management and Configuration Guide, which is on the Documentation CD-ROM that came with your access point. Page 45: Using An External Antenna With The Access Point 420 Access Point 420. P r o f e s s i o n a l Only the HP antennas listed in this guide are permitted to be connected to the I n s t a l l a t i o n Access Point 420. Page 46: External Antenna Options Using an External Antenna with the Access Point 420 External