Ergodex dx1 Guía Del Usuario
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Edit Macro Dialog Box
You can use the Edit Macro Dialog Box to provide the information for
a new Macro, or to edit the function of an existing Macro.
The Edit Macro dialog box allows you to specify all the
characteristics of a Macro, including the Type, Name, Category,
Macro Sequence, Description, playback timing, and Press/Release
properties. Also, this dialog box can be used to view additional
information about the Macro. You can see DX1 Key assignments (if
any), as well as Macro data and timing information from several
views. Each Macro Type has a unique set of Macro data.
a new Macro, or to edit the function of an existing Macro.
The Edit Macro dialog box allows you to specify all the
characteristics of a Macro, including the Type, Name, Category,
Macro Sequence, Description, playback timing, and Press/Release
properties. Also, this dialog box can be used to view additional
information about the Macro. You can see DX1 Key assignments (if
any), as well as Macro data and timing information from several
views. Each Macro Type has a unique set of Macro data.
You can open the Edit Macro dialog box by double-clicking an
existing Macro, through the “Edit > Macro” command, or by using
one of the “Create New Macro” options. The Edit Macro dialog box
lets you provide data for a new Macro, edit an existing Macro or view
a Macro’s properties. The dialog box appears over the Key
Assignment Table in the Main Screen. The Edit Macro dialog box
always points to the Macro that is currently being created or edited.
existing Macro, through the “Edit > Macro” command, or by using
one of the “Create New Macro” options. The Edit Macro dialog box
lets you provide data for a new Macro, edit an existing Macro or view
a Macro’s properties. The dialog box appears over the Key
Assignment Table in the Main Screen. The Edit Macro dialog box
always points to the Macro that is currently being created or edited.
The dialog box has many components, and you can edit Macro
information in several different ways.
The top left corner of the dialog box shows the Macro Name and
Category. To the right of the Macro Name is a box that shows the
current DX1 Keys that are assigned with this Macro. At the bottom of
the dialog box is the Macro description.
The area in the middle of the dialog box labeled “Key Action”
represents the Macro’s data and defines its behavior. The
information shown here depends upon the current Macro Type. The
four buttons at the bottom of this area allow you to change the
current Macro to another Macro Type.
information in several different ways.
The top left corner of the dialog box shows the Macro Name and
Category. To the right of the Macro Name is a box that shows the
current DX1 Keys that are assigned with this Macro. At the bottom of
the dialog box is the Macro description.
The area in the middle of the dialog box labeled “Key Action”
represents the Macro’s data and defines its behavior. The
information shown here depends upon the current Macro Type. The
four buttons at the bottom of this area allow you to change the
current Macro to another Macro Type.
Edit Macro Dialog Box – Single Key Macro
A Single Key Macro needs to know which key from the regular
keyboard it is expected to reproduce.
For a Single Key Macro, a Key Image appears in the middle of the
dialog box and represents the keyboard key that is currently
assigned to this Macro. The buttons to the right allow you to assign a
keyboard key using your keyboard or by picking from a list of
“special” keys. “Special” keys include keys that are usually used for
window navigation or may be difficult to insert from your regular
keyboard. For example, the “Enter” key is included under “special”
keys, because pressing the Enter will normally dismiss a dialog box
window.
keyboard it is expected to reproduce.
For a Single Key Macro, a Key Image appears in the middle of the
dialog box and represents the keyboard key that is currently
assigned to this Macro. The buttons to the right allow you to assign a
keyboard key using your keyboard or by picking from a list of
“special” keys. “Special” keys include keys that are usually used for
window navigation or may be difficult to insert from your regular
keyboard. For example, the “Enter” key is included under “special”
keys, because pressing the Enter will normally dismiss a dialog box
window.
Macros