Perform the actions you want to be part of the macro.

The Mењњommands Editor window disappears and a floating recorder window appears in the lower-left corner of your screen.

Specify whether the command will work everywhere (Global), or only in a specific application which you name, or in a specific window, which you specify.

The new group name will appear in the list the next time you create a command. If it is User-defined, you can type over 'User-defined' with a group name of your choosing.

In the Group list, specify whether this command will be a Dragon command or a User-defined command.

In the Description box, enter a description that will help you identify the command.Click Train if you want to teach Dragon your pronunciation of the command name.For example, you might use a name such as 'find recent files.' Choose a phrase that is easy to remember but not likely to be used in normal dictation. In the Mењњommands Editor Name box, enter what you will say to start the command.Select Macro Recorder from the Command Type list to open the Mењњommands Editor, Macro Recorder dialog box. By default, the Mењњommands Editor, auto-text dialog box opens.Open the Mењњommands Editor dialog box (say 'Add New Command' or click Add New Command on the Tools menu of the DragonBar).

If the command is application- or window-specific, be sure the correct application or window is open and active. You may want to make notes to help you through the steps. When you say the name of the Macro Recorder command, Dragon plays back these mouse movements and keystrokes.Д«efore you begin, use your mouse and keyboard to run through the actions to make sure you can perform them smoothly while you record. You can use the Mењњommands Editor-Macro Recorder dialog box to record a sequence of mouse movements and keystrokes.

Auto keyboard mouse recorder