Well done, you finish the course. I hope you enjoyed it. I hope that by now you're competently dictating text in Microsoft Word, correcting any recognition errors that dragon is making, and adding new words and phrases to your voice profile. I'm always happy to answer any questions that you may have. And one of the most common reasons that people get in touch is that they can't get dragon to recognize a word or phrase. If you share this via a comment, we can all help each other to get our copies of Dragon working really well.
Have you tried the quiz yet to test your knowledge of Dragon? If not, he'll be great if you wanted to try it and let me know your score. I've also created a fun module for you to try. This is just a piece of text and the challenges to dictate it into a word processor without correcting any dragon recognition errors. And once you have finished, please share the number of mistakes that dragon made and how long it took you. This will give you an idea if you're new to typing speed.
I've got no way of checking how you have done so I'm relying on honesty here. But if enough of you try this, I'll create an unofficial league table and post updates on the private talking typist Facebook group. If you'd like to join this, please let me know. If you have enjoyed this course there are two more in the pipeline for release as soon as I can. The first of these builds on what you already know, and introduces dragon commands for Microsoft Outlook, Excel and PowerPoint, along with many more voice commands for Google Chrome, and Windows File Explorer. also covered is how to control your computer by voice, opening and closing documents, switching between applications, copying and pasting text by voice, creating voice macros for any repetitive text phrases that you may use, and so on.
We also looking at backing up your profile so it can be recorded. In the event of computer failure, the second new course covers the creation of more voice commands. These are particularly useful if you find it painful to use the keyboard, perhaps due to conditions such as arthritis, RSI, or carpal tunnel syndrome. Many thanks again and happy dictating