Human-Machine Grammar Dictionary - H
Hand (object) snaps the arrow
to the nearest place where the arrow can turn into a hand symbol that allows
the user to move the contents of the window. Examples: "Cursor Hand"; "30
by 30 Hand"; "Hand 30 by 30".
See Also: Mouse,
Corner,
Cross,
Edge,
Handles
0-100.9 by 0-100.9.
Handles (object) snaps the arrow
to the nearest object that can sport handles that allow the user to resize
that object and changes to handles mode if that mode is not selected. Examples:
"Cursor Handles"; "30 by 30 Handles"; "Handles 10 Up"; "Handles Left 5 by
10".
See Also: Mouse,
Corner,
Cross,
Edge,
Hand
0-100.9 by 0-100.9.
Hang On (phrase mode) pauses
the computer for the remainder of the phrase. Allows the user to give a
brief answer to a person without pausing or turning off the microphone.
Examples: "Hang on Yes"; "Hang on Don't Know"; "Hang on 15 minutes".
See
Also: Break,
Speech On,
Speech
Off,
Microphone
Off
Help (object)
1. refers
to program-specific help files or speech-command-type help files. These
can be used with section numbers to go to specific help sections. Examples:
"UC Help"; brings up the table of context for UC help; "UC Help 2 5" brings
up part 2 section 5 of the help files.
See Also: File,
Folder,
List
2. Refers to key-specific help. Note: This is only available in some
applications, including Word and Excel. Examples "F 3 Help"; "Control T
Help."
Hide (action) moves elements
like the mouse arrow to an out-of-the-way spot. Examples: "Mouse Hide";
"Cursor Hide".
Hold (phrase mode) Indicates
that a control key or mode should be held
1. In commands that end
with "Hold"; the key is held down until released using a release command.
Examples: "Control Hold" holds the control key down until released with
the command "Control Release"; "All Caps Hold"
2. In longer commands
the key is held only for the duration of the command. Examples: "Control
Hold 3 Down Space".
See Also Release
Home (action) goes to the beginning
of an object. Examples: "Go Home"; "Graph Home"; "Sentence Home"; "Screen
Home", "Page Home".
See Also: End,
Top,
Bottom
Hyphenate (action) hyphenates
a given number of words in one or both directions. Examples: "3 Hyphenate";
"2 1 Hyphenate".
See Also: Compound,
Underscore
Hyphenate
Right (action) hyphenates a given number of words to the
right of the cursor. Examples: "3 Hyphenate Right"; "2 1 Hyphenate".
See
Also: Compound,
Underscore