![]() Hey, that’s a lot of stuff to scroll through! So here’s the fun part-whenever you invoke Dictation under Yosemite (which you’ll do by pressing the shortcut for that, listed under System Preferences> Dictation & Speech> Dictation), you can speak those listed commands to do things like select text, copy and paste, undo an action, and so on. Click on that to see what choices you’ve got. Then you should see the “Dictation Commands” option in the right-hand pane. (I discussed the ramifications of that feature in an earlier tip.)Īfter that’s turned on, visit System Preferences> Accessibility and scroll down to click on the “Dictation” tab from the left-hand list. The first thing you’ll want to be sure of is that you’ve enabled Enhanced Dictation within System Preferences> Dictation & Speech> Dictation-the commands won’t work without that on. It’s neat enough that it’s worth the dorkiness, I promise. But with this feature, you can control all sorts of things, like quitting programs, selecting words, and moving your cursor around. I like Yosemite’s new Dictation Commands, even though I typically feel incredibly dorky when I talk to my Mac.
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