26.10.2013 Views

The Type Lite User Guide - Freedom Scientific

The Type Lite User Guide - Freedom Scientific

The Type Lite User Guide - Freedom Scientific

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

62 Part # 440001-001 Rev. B<br />

Macros<br />

Macros<br />

A macro is a set of recorded keyboard commands that<br />

automates a given task. One keyboard command<br />

starts the macro, and the entire series of commands<br />

assigned to it are executed. Using macros can<br />

significantly increase your productivity because it<br />

allows you to automate frequently used tasks. Use<br />

macros for repetitive or complex tasks such as<br />

inserting your name and address into a document,<br />

launching a program, or copying and pasting data<br />

from one file to another.<br />

<strong>The</strong> first time you create a macro, the unit<br />

automatically creates a file called Macros.sys. When<br />

recording macros, keep the following points in mind:<br />

• <strong>The</strong>re is a maximum limit of 64 macros, with<br />

each macro comprising a maximum of 63<br />

keystrokes.<br />

• Carefully plan and record macros to avoid<br />

keystroke errors. (This is very important when<br />

creating a macro that edits text or manipulates<br />

files.)<br />

Recording Recording a a Macro<br />

Macro<br />

To record a macro, start the recording and specify the<br />

key that is used to execute it, then perform the steps<br />

that are to be included in the macro. It is important<br />

to position yourself at the point where you are going<br />

to use the macro you are recording so as to ensure<br />

your key commands are accurate. For example, if you

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!