Appendix: Managing Custom Words and Commands in Stand Alone Mode. Nuance Dragon NaturallySpeaking 14.0
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Appendix: Managing Custom
Words and Commands in Stand
Alone Mode
This section contains information on how you can add or remove the custom words, vocabularies, and commands for a User Profile if you are going to run in stand alone mode instead of with Nuance Management Server as the administrative server.
Adding words, commands, or Vocabularies to User Profiles
If you are running Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional in stand alone mode, you use the
utility to make new words, customized Vocabularies, or new commands available to all
User Profiles on a particular installation of Dragon. Both the nsadmin utility can work across a network.
The nsadmin utility lets you use the command line to make new words, commands, and
Vocabularies available to users. The nsadmin utility can perform only one action at a time.
However, you can create a batch file or script that can perform multiple nsadmin operations on a computer.
Note
If you are using Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional with Nuance Management Server for administration, use the Command Set and Word Sharing features to maintain custom words and commands, not the Data Distribution Tool or nsadmin.
You can use the Voctool to customize a Vocabulary by adding new words or optimizing the language model for a particular User Profile. For more information, see the Voctool Help.
Nsadmin utility for new words, Vocabularies, and commands
Dragon Professional, and Dragon Legal include the nsadmin utility. The nsadmin utility is a command line utility that lets you make new words, customized Vocabularies, and new commands available to all users on a particular installation of Dragon.
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Dragon NaturallySpeaking 13 Administrator Guide
The nsadmin utility performs only one operation at a time. You can write a batch file or script to execute multiple nsadmin operations on each computer.
For step-by-step instructions on using the nsadmin utility, see the following topics: n
Creating the Data Distribution Directory
n
Starting the nsadmin command line utility
n
Adding custom words from a command line
n
Adding and removing custom Vocabularies from a command line
n
Adding custom commands from a command line
You can use the Data Distribution Tool to run the nsadmin utility from a GUI. For more information, see Starting the Data Distribution Tool.
Creating the Data Distribution Directory
You create a data distribution directory to store word lists, commands, or both, that you plan to distribute to multiple users of Dragon NaturallySpeaking .
When word lists and commands are in the data distribution directory, as soon as a person opens their User Profile, Dragon automatically imports words and commands from the data distribution directory into the User Profile. This occurs regardless of the location of the computer the user dictates on.
You can use the Data Distribution Tool to put words and commands into a data distribution directory. For more information, see Starting the Data Distribution Tool.
Note: The default installation of Dragon places custom words for existing Dragon users in:
Windows 7/Windows 8
C:\ProgramData\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13\Custom
Create a data distribution directory in a location other than the default location
Repeat the following steps for each workstation that should share the distributed words or commands.
1. In Dragon, close all open users.
2. On the network, create a directory and give all users that dictate with Dragon access to the directory. Grant read access to that dictate. Grant write access only to administrators.
3. If Dragon is running, on the New DragonBar or Classic DragonBar, select Tools > Admin-
istrative Settings. When the Administrative Settings dialog box opens, proceed to
Step 6.
4. If Dragon is not running, select Start > Run. When the Run dialog box opens, in the Open text box, type the following, making sure to put a space between natspeak.exe and the
/SetDefaultAdministrativeOptions option:
"C:\ProgramFiles(x86)\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13
\Program\natspeak.exe"/setdefaultadministrativeoptions
(The quotation marks are required because Program Files contains a space. Your path might not require quotation marks.)
265
Appendix: Managing Custom Words and Commands in Stand Alone Mode
5. Click OK.
6. When the Administrative Settings dialog box opens, if the user opens automatically, click Cancel to close the user or go to the DragonBar and select Profile > Close User
Profile.
7. Click the Miscellaneous tab.
8. In the Data distribution location text box, click Change... and browse to a location where you want Dragon to store custom words and commands.
9. Click OK.
10. Click Apply to save the changes.
11. Click OK to close the dialog box.
You can now use the Data Distribution Tool or the nsadmin command line utility to put new words and commands into the data distribution directory. For more information, see
Starting the Data Distribution Tool
or Starting the nsadmin command line utility
.
Starting the nsadmin command line utility
You can use the nsadmin utility on a command line to make new words, vocabularies, or commands available to users.
The nsadmin utility performs only one operation at a time. However, you can write a batch file or script to execute multiple nsadmin operations on a computer. You can place the network location of new words or vocabularies in a script and run the script from a client machine to copy the new functionality to the machine.
You can find the nsadmin.exe file in the \Program directory under the parent Dragon installation directory. The default installation directory for Dragon is C:\Program
Files\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13\Program .
The nsadmin utilitysupports both mapped drives and UNC paths. For more information,
.
Before you can use the nsadmin utility, you must create a data distribution directory. For
more information, see Creating Data Distribution Directory .
Start the nsadmin utility
1. Select Start > All Programs > Dragon NaturallySpeaking > Tools > NSAdmin
nsadmin starts in a DOS window and lists the nsadmin syntax.
Display help information for the nsadmin utility
1. From a command prompt, type nsadmin/?
Command line syntax for the nsadmin utility
The nsadmin.exe utility uses the following syntax.
nsadmin <operation> <parameters> [options]
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Dragon NaturallySpeaking 13 Administrator Guide
Commands and parameters
/commands <src_filename>
/words <src_filename>
/vocabulary <src_directory> "<language or dialect> | <model name> |
<category>" <topic ID>
/vocabulary delete <topic ID>
Options
/language enx | fra | deu | ita | jpn | esp | nld
/overwrite yes | no | ask
/validate yes | no | ask
/?
Description
Adds a command file to the local installation of Dragon.
Adds a list of new words to the local installation of Dragon.
Adds a vocabulary from <src_directory> or an exported .top file to the NaturallySpeaking <language> using the specified <model name>, <category> and <topic ID>.
Deletes the base vocabulary specified by <topic ID>.
Specifies an installed language that you want to add words, commands, or a vocabulary to. The default value is "enx".
Specifies overwrite rules if a file exists with the same name as the fie you are adding. The default value is ask.
For adding commands from xml files. The default value is ask.
Displays the command syntax.
267
Adding custom words from a command line
You can use nsadmin to make new words available to all users on a particular installation of
Dragon.
You must first either create a text file or export words from an existing user's installation of
Dragon before you can distribute the words (for example, a list of new drug names) to a different installation of Dragon.
After you use nsadmin to import the custom words, you must close your users, re-open the users, and save them for the changes to become available.
Create a text file that contains custom words
1. Create a text file.
2. At the top of the text file, add @Version=Plato-UTF8.
3. In the text file, add each word or phrase that you want to add to the vocabulary. Make sure each word or phrase uses correct spelling and is on a separate line. Each line can only contain a maximum of 99 characters (written and spoken combined).
4. If you have Dragon installed on another computer, you can use it to create custom words and export the words to a .txt file. See "To export a list of custom words or phrases" in the main Dragon Help file.
Notes: l
Type the written form of the word first.
l
To add a multiple-word phrase, such as "Mayberry Tribune", type it on one line.
l
To add a spoken form of a word, type the word, followed by two backslashes \\, and the spoken form of the word. For example, to have Dragon enter "Robert F. Kennedy" when you say "RFK", in the text file, type Robert F. Kennedy\\RFK.
Appendix: Managing Custom Words and Commands in Stand Alone Mode
Export words from a Dragon installation
If you have Dragon available on another machine, you can use it to create custom words and export the words to a .txt file. For more information, see "To export a list of custom words or phrases" in the main Dragon Help file.
Add custom words to a shared location
When you use nsadmin, you can enter paths as complete local paths, relative paths, mapped network drives, a UNC path, or the path to removable media such as a CD-ROM
drive. For more information, see Using paths with nsadmin .
Perform the following steps after you create a text file that contains custom words or after you export words from an installation of Dragon:
1. If you have not already created it, create the data distribution directory. For more inform-
ation, see Creating the Data Distribution Directory on page 265.
2. On each computer that a user uses for dictation, map a network drive to the location of the data distribution directory. As an alternative, you may reference the network UNC address of the location of the nsadmin utility.
3. In a command prompt, type a command to add the custom words from the .txt file. The following command copies the NewWords.txt file to the
In Windows 7/Windows 8
C:\ProgramData\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13\Custom\Enx\NewWords.txt
directory:
<PATH>\nsadmin /words G:\NsAdmin\NewWords.txt
The next time you open a user, Dragon automatically updates the user's words to include the words from the .txt file.
Use the command line to overwrite a custom word file
1. Use the /overwrite option to overwrite an existing custom word file. If the custom word file already exists in the \ProgramData\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13\Custom\enx directory, Dragon overwrites it without prompting you.
The following command overwrites the NewWords.txtcustom word file:
<PATH>\nsadmin /words G:\NsAdmin\NewWords.txt /overwrite=yes
Note
If you add custom words to a Commands Only vocabulary, Dragon does not retain those words if you upgrade the user at a later date. In general, you should not add custom words to a Commands Only vocabulary.
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Dragon NaturallySpeaking 13 Administrator Guide
Adding and removing custom Vocabularies from a command line
You can use nsadmin to make a customized Vocabulary available to all users on a particular installation of Dragon. For example, you can use nsadmin to copy a user's Vocabulary and set it as the base Vocabulary on any installation of Dragon. After you add a base Vocabulary to an installation of Dragon, new users you create can use that Vocabulary.
The nsadmin command uses the following syntax:
<PATH>\nsadmin /vocabulary <directory> "<language or dialect> | <model name> |
<category>" <topic_ID>
Parameters Description
<language or dialect>
Links a Vocabulary to a language. For example, US English or UK English for an English install. The language or dialect must exist in the version of Dragon on the computer.
<model_ name>
Specifies the size of the Vocabulary you are importing.
<category> Describes the content of the Vocabulary, for example, Astronomy or Marketing.
<topic_ID> Sets an ID for a topic.
The following nsadmin command copies the model name (Large), the category (Nuance), and the topic ID (9005) to the models.ini file and copies the contents of the myvoc directory to
\ProgramData\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13\Data\enx\Custom9005\.
<PATH>\nsadmin /vocabulary G:\NsAdmin\myvoc "US English | Large |
Nuance" 9005
Notes n
The default installation of Dragon installs Vocabularies for existing Dragon users in the following directory:
\ProgramData\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13\Users\<user_name>\current n
Vocabulary files have a *.voc file extension.
n
In the Professional and Legal editions of Dragon, you can use Voctool to customize a
Vocabulary. For more information on Voctool, see Customizing Vocabularies with the
Dragon Vocabulary Tool (Voctool).
n
If you create a User Profile on a dual core machine that uses a custom Vocabulary, make sure that the User Profile uses the BestMatch V speech model (BestMatch V has the greatest recognition accuracy on dual-core systems with more than 2 GB of RAM).
To check this, select the Advance button on the Creating a User Profile screen of the
New User Profile wizard and make sure that BestMatch V is selected.
Prepare to use the command line to add a Vocabulary
1. If you have not already created it, create the data distribution directory. For more inform-
ation, see Creating the Data Distribution Directory
.
269
Appendix: Managing Custom Words and Commands in Stand Alone Mode
2. On each computer that a user uses for dictation, in a command prompt, start the nsad-
min utility and use it to add the Vocabulary to the data distribution directory. Make sure to reference the network UNC address of the computer in the command. Use the following syntax for the command:
<PATH>\nsadmin /vocabulary <directory> "<language or dialect> |
<model name> | <category>" <topic_ID>
The next time you open a user, Dragon automatically updates the user's
.
Use the command line to overwrite a Vocabulary
1. Use the /overwrite option to overwrite an existing Vocabulary file. If the Vocabulary file already exists in \Pro-
gramData\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13\Data\enx\Custom9005\, Dragon overwrites it without prompting you.
The following command overwrites the myvoc topic:
<PATH>\nsadmin /vocabulary G:\NsAdmin\myvoc "US English | Large |
Nuance" 9005 /overwrite=yes
Use the command line to add an exported Vocabulary
You can use the nsadmin utility to distribute a Vocabulary that you create using a separate installation of Dragon. A Dragon Vocabulary that you export saves as a group of files.
One of the exported files has a .top file extension, the other files have .to* file extensions, where * is an integer.
1. In a command prompt, provide the path to the file with the .top file extension as an argument to the nsadmin utility. Do NOT include the .top file extension on the command line.
The following command adds the myvoc exported topic (myvoc.top) as a new base
Vocabulary:
<PATH>\nsadmin /vocabulary D:\MyDocuments\myvoc "US English |
Large | Nuance" 9005
Use the command line to remove a base Vocabulary
1. On each client computer, in a command prompt, enter a command to delete the Vocabulary and the corresponding entry in models.ini. You cannot use Vocabularies that are based on a base Vocabulary you delete. Use the following syntax:
<PATH>\nsadmin /vocabulary delete <topic_ID>
The following nsadmin command deletes a Vocabulary with a topic id of 9005:
<PATH>\nsadmin /vocabulary delete 9005
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Dragon NaturallySpeaking 13 Administrator Guide
Adding custom commands from a command line
Custom commands are voice commands that you can create and modify to enter text, insert graphics, or activate menus and keystrokes in any application. You can use the
MyCommands Editor to create custom commands or the Command Browser to modify custom commands.
You can use the nsadmin tool to copy a set of custom commands to the data distribution directory and make the set of custom commands available to all users of a particular installation of Dragon
Before you use the nsadmin utility, you must have already created a data distribution
directory, as explained in Creating the Data Distribution Directory .
Notes n
The default installation of Dragon places custom commands for existing Dragon users here:
In Windows 7/Windows 8
C:\ProgramData\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13\custom\<language>\NewWords.txt
n
After you import the custom commands to Dragon, for the changes to become available to those users, you must close your users, then re-open and save the users. n
You can enter a path as a complete local path, a relative path, a mapped network drive, a UNC path, or the path to removable media, such as a DVD or CD drive. For more
information, see Using paths with nsadmin
.
Use the command line to add custom commands
Use the Command Browser Manage mode to export custom commands to a .dat file.
1. In Dragon,create custom commands.
2. Use the Command Browser to export the custom commands to a .dat file, for example,
NewCommands.dat.
3. If you have not already created it, create the data distribution directory. For more inform-
ation, see Creating the Data Distribution Directory
.
4. On each computer that a user uses for dictation, in a command prompt, type a command line using the following syntax, to add the custom commands from the .dat file. Reference the network address of the data distribution directory in the command:
<PATH>\nsadmin /commands G:\NsAdmin\NewCommands.dat
The next time you open a user, Dragon updates the commands in the User Profile for the user.
Use the command line to add custom commands to a language other than English
Use the /language option to associate commands with a non-English language.
The following command associates the NewCommands.dat file with the language of
French.
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Appendix: Managing Custom Words and Commands in Stand Alone Mode
<PATH>\nsadmin /commands G:\NsAdmin\NewCommands.dat /language=fra
Use the command line to overwrite a custom command file
Use the /overwrite option to overwrite an existing command file.
The following command overwrites the NewCommands.dat file if it already exists in the
G:\NsAdmin directory. Dragon overwrites the file without prompting you.
<PATH>\nsadmin /commands G:\NsAdmin\NewCommands.dat /overwrite=yes
Using paths with nsadmin
When you use the nsadmin utility, you can use a path that is a complete local path, a relative path, a mapped network drive, a UNC path, or the path to removable media, such as a DVD or CD drive. If a path name includes spaces, you must enclose the path name in quotation marks.
When you are running nsadmin from a directory other than the one nsadmin resides in, you must provide the full path to the nsadmin.exe program on the command line.
The following command copies the NewCommands.dat file to the
<drive>:\ProgramData\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking13\custom\enx\NewC ommands.dat directory.
<PATH>\nsadmin /commands \\HostComputer\NsAdmin\NewCommands.dat
272
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Table of contents
- 3 Chapter 1: Introducing the Nuance Management Server
- 3 Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional Overview
- 4 Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional components
- 6 User Groups Worksheet
- 11 Prerequisites for the Nuance Management Console
- 12 Accessing NMS Server: Logging in through the Nuance Management Console
- 13 Change the NMC Administrator password
- 15 Accessing and adding to your organization data
- 20 Setting up the Nuance Management Server to run Active Directory Services
- 20 Creating Active Directory Single Sign-On user accounts
- 22 Enabling Dragon client computers for Active Directory Single Sign-On
- 23 Turning on data collection for your site
- 24 Turning on data collection for individual or users
- 25 Privacy of your data and Nuance data collection
- 27 Chapter 2: Overview of NMS in the cloud
- 27 Overview of NMS in the cloud
- 30 Overview of Installing and Configuring NMS in the Cloud
- 31 Setting the NMS download location
- 31 Logging existing and new users into NMS in the cloud
- 33 Chapter 3: Configuring sites
- 33 Searching for an organization
- 34 Finding and managing organization data
- 36 Configure product settings for an organization
- 36 Configuring a site in your facility
- 37 Setting miscellaneous site settings
- 38 Setting site Data storage settings
- 40 Viewing, modifying, and deleting sites
- 40 Finding and viewing a site
- 40 Deleting a site
- 41 Modifying a site
- 41 Creating Organization Tokens
- 43 Chapter 4: Configuring groups and user accounts
- 43 Understanding groups
- 44 Determining site or group settings for members of more than one site or group
- 44 When group settings supersede those of other groups
- 45 Creating Groups
- 50 Setting Privileges for administrator groups
- 55 Viewing, modifying, and deleting groups
- 55 Finding and viewing a group
- 56 Deleting a group
- 56 Modifying a group
- 56 Setting Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional voice command options for user ...
- 58 Creating user accounts
- 59 Configuring user accounts
- 60 Configuring user account details and address settings
- 61 Administrators can send messages to other administrators
- 62 Enable sending messages to an administrator
- 64 Assigning user accounts to groups
- 65 Configuring Users for Active Directory Authentication
- 65 Import multiple users into the NMS server
- 72 XML schema for the user XML import file
- 80 Setting user account Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional client options
- 81 Setting User Account options
- 84 Setting Auto-Formatting Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional options
- 87 Viewing User Profile settings
- 88 Automatically log out an administrator after a period of inactivity
- 88 Viewing, modifying, and deleting a user account
- 88 Finding and viewing a user account
- 89 Modifying a user account
- 90 Applying Dragon Settings to organizations, sites, or groups
- 93 Chapter 5: Managing licenses
- 93 Managing licenses
- 93 Types of license upgrades available
- 93 Obtaining and applying licenses
- 93 Importing licenses included with Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional
- 94 Purchasing and obtaining new licenses
- 94 Viewing licenses
- 95 Viewing license usage information
- 97 Granting licenses
- 97 Granting a license immediately after creating a user account
- 97 Granting a license to an existing user account
- 99 Receiving expiration alerts and renewing licenses
- 99 Viewing messages about expired licenses
- 99 Renewing the License
- 100 Revoking licenses
- 100 Dictating with Author licenses while disconnected from network
- 101 Chapter 6: Configuring Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional settings
- 102 Applying Dragon Settings to organizations, sites, or groups
- 102 Setting Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional voice command options for user ...
- 104 Setting user account Dragon options
- 104 Setting User Account options
- 107 Setting language-specific settings
- 110 Chapter 7: Managing user profiles
- 110 Creating a user profile
- 110 Configuring the location of Roaming user profiles
- 112 The HTTP Settings tab
- 112 The SSL Settings tabs
- 112 Exporting and Importing User Profiles
- 113 Creating Windows shortcuts to User Profiles and Vocabularies
- 115 Using multiple acoustic models with a User Profile
- 118 Chapter 8: Configuring and using the Roaming feature and Roaming User Profiles
- 118 Setting up the Roaming feature
- 120 Overview of the Roaming feature
- 124 Setting up the Roaming feature
- 125 Creating a network storage location for the Master Roaming User Profiles
- 127 Where to install and configure Dragon NaturallySpeaking
- 129 Storage space required for the Master and Local Roaming User Profiles
- 130 How Dragon Synchronizes Master and Local Roaming User Profiles
- 133 Estimating Network traffic caused by synchronization
- 138 Enabling the Roaming feature on each computer where an end-user will dictate
- 141 Client Administrative Settings: Roaming tab
- 143 Client Administrative Settings: Roaming User Network Location
- 145 NMS Administrative Settings: Setting Roaming User settings and Data settings
- 147 NMS Administrative Settings: Setting site HTTP connection settings for Roamin...
- 147 Authentication
- 148 Firewall and Proxy Servers
- 148 Miscellaneous
- 149 NMS Administrative Settings: Setting site SSL connection settings for Roaming...
- 150 Certificate store
- 152 SSL Protocols
- 153 Testing and troubleshooting an HTTP connection
- 155 Setting and selecting Roaming User Profile options
- 159 Converting a non-roaming local User Profile into a Roaming User Profile
- 160 Using multiple dictation sources with a single User Profile
- 160 Running the Acoustic and Language Model Optimizer for Roaming User Profiles
- 161 Controlling access to User Profiles
- 163 Configuring Internet Information Services and WebDAV for HTTP Roaming
- 164 Configuring Internet Information Services and WebDAV
- 165 Configuring Dragon internet roaming
- 166 Chapter 9: Using Dragon through a remote desktop connection
- 168 Chapter 10: Managing Dragon Clients
- 168 System Requirements for Dragon NaturallySpeaking Professional
- 170 Setting general auto-formatting options in the client or the Nuance Managemen...
- 170 Starting the Dragon Clientfrom Command Line
- 171 Closing the Dragon Client from a command line
- 172 Viewing user activity
- 172 Auditing Events
- 174 Chapter 11: Managing messages
- 174 Security of NuanceLink servers
- 174 Viewing unread messages and pending approvals
- 175 Receiving notifications from the NuanceLink
- 175 Opening/viewing the list of messages
- 175 Understanding types of messages NMS receives
- 176 Responding to license expiration messages
- 176 Purging messages
- 178 Chapter 12: Managing uploads to Nuance
- 178 Turning on data collection for your site
- 179 Turning on data collection for individual or users
- 180 Privacy of your data and Nuance data collection
- 182 Chapter 13: Working with Text and Graphics/auto-texts and custom words
- 182 Overview of managing Text and Graphics/auto-texts and custom words
- 183 Overview of Text and Graphics/auto-texts
- 186 Creating shared and personal Text and Graphics/auto-texts and custom words
- 187 Defining Text and Graphics/auto-texts
- 187 Creating Text and Graphics/auto-texts
- 189 Editing Text and Graphics/auto-texts
- 191 Using Text and Graphics/auto-texts
- 191 Adding and managing keywords for auto-texts
- 195 Delete Text and Graphics or auto-texts
- 195 Cutting, copying, and pasting Text and Graphics/auto-texts or words
- 196 Searching for auto-texts, sites, groups, or users
- 198 Viewing Text and Graphics/auto-texts details
- 199 Importing or exporting Text and Graphics/auto-text
- 201 Chapter 14: Working with Command Sets
- 201 Overview of Command Sets
- 202 Searching for Command Sets, sites, or groups in the Nuance Management Console
- 204 Viewing Command Set details in the Nuance Management Console
- 204 Considerations before creating or importing commands or command sets
- 205 How conflicts between commands are identified and displayed
- 208 Viewing information about Command and Command Set conflicts
- 209 Creating Command Sets In the Dragon Client
- 211 Adding Command Sets in the Nuance Management Console
- 212 Modifying Command Sets in the Nuance Management Console
- 212 Deleting Command Sets in the Nuance Management Console
- 214 Chapter 15: Working with custom words
- 214 Overview of custom words
- 215 Searching for custom words, sites, groups, or users
- 217 Re-synchronize words between a User Profile and the Nuance Management Server
- 217 Creating custom words
- 217 Delete or enable custom words
- 217 Importing or exporting custom words
- 219 Chapter 16: Working with Lists
- 219 Overview of Lists
- 219 Searching for Lists, sites, or groups
- 221 Viewing list details
- 222 Chapter 17: Maintaining a Dragon installation
- 222 Maintaining Installations
- 222 Using Acoustic and Language Model Optimizer and Scheduler Tools
- 226 Removing One or More Optimization Schedules
- 226 The Dragon log file
- 227 Handling Dragon Error Messages
- 228 Working with the Usability Log
- 228 Accessing the Dragon Knowledge Database
- 228 Managing end-user administrative privileges
- 230 Chapter 18: Working with Web applications
- 230 About the Dragon Web Extension
- 231 Conditions for loading the Internet Explorer compatibility module and the Dra...
- 232 Installing and enabling the Dragon Web Extension
- 238 How to tell if the Dragon Web Extension is Enabled
- 240 Chapter 19: Managing Features on the Dragon Client
- 240 Turning off Dragon's use of Microsoft Active Accessibility Service
- 242 Chapter 20: Commands that perform actions based on the application state
- 242 About Structured Commands
- 243 Structured Commands Samples
- 245 Importing Structured Commands
- 246 Chapter 21: Troubleshooting issues
- 246 View log files for a variety of products and product components
- 247 Viewing Dragon logs
- 248 Nuance Management Console logs
- 248 Viewing Dragon log files
- 249 Viewing client device usage information
- 251 Viewing Speech Recognition Metrics for DM360 Network Edition
- 253 Contacting Technical Support
- 256 Appendix: Configuring administrative features in Stand Alone mode
- 256 Summaries of Administrative Settings Dialog Boxes
- 256 Client Administrative Settings: Roaming tab
- 259 Client Administrative Settings: Roaming User Network Location
- 260 Administrative Settings: Miscellaneous tab
- 262 Administrative Settings: Scheduled Tasks tab
- 264 Appendix: Auto-Saving Recognition History Data in Stand Alone Mode
- 266 Appendix: Managing Custom Words and Commands in Stand Alone Mode
- 266 Adding words, commands, or Vocabularies to User Profiles
- 266 Nsadmin utility for new words, Vocabularies, and commands
- 267 Creating the Data Distribution Directory
- 268 Starting the nsadmin command line utility
- 269 Adding custom words from a command line
- 271 Adding and removing custom Vocabularies from a command line
- 273 Adding custom commands from a command line
- 274 Using paths with nsadmin
- 275 Glossary
- 275 .DRA files (definition)
- 275 Accuracy Center (definition)
- 275 Accuracy Tuning (definition)
- 275 Acoustic Optimizer (definition)
- 275 Advanced Scripting (definition)
- 275 Commands-only Vocabulary (definition)
- 276 Command Browser (definition)
- 276 Correction menu (definition)
- 276 Command Mode (definition)
- 276 Correction-only mode (definition)
- 276 Data Distribution Tool (definition)
- 276 Dictation Box (definition)
- 276 Dictation Mode (definition)
- 276 Dictation Source (definition)
- 277 DragonPad (definition)
- 277 Language Model optimization (definition)
- 277 Language Model Optimizer (definition)
- 277 Normal Mode (definition)
- 278 Numbers mode (definition)
- 278 QuickStart (definition)
- 278 Recognition Modes (definition)
- 278 Roaming User (definition)
- 278 Spell Mode (definition)
- 278 User Profile (definition)