Prentke Romich Company
http://www.prentrom.com/support/article/1656
Use the commands on the next pages if you are creating or customizing your own computer commands and your device’s insertable tools do not produce the action you want.
The names on the following pages correspond to individual keys on a PC or Macintosh keyboard. Enter these names exactly as they are written, including the period, when you are storing computer commands for the keyboard keys.
The <esc> command that begins each key name is created by activating CTRL[ (CTRL key and Left Bracket key) on your Storing keyboard. When you select this sequence you will see a small Left Arrow on your display.
Mouse Commands follow the Keyboard and Keypad Commands.
Some of these commands are already listed and ready to store in your device if you use the <OUTPUT MACRO> Tool . On your storing page, select INSERT TOOL, <OUTPUT MACRO> and then select the command you want from the list.
Macintosh Keyboard Keys
The <esc> command that begins each key name is generated by selecting the CTRL key and the ( [ ) left bracket key on your storing keyboard. Then type in the the key name/command you want to store.
When using a modifier key such as <CTRL>, <ALT>, <OPTION>, <SHIFT>, or <COMMAND>, typing the word “hold” in front of the key name causes the key to be held down automatically until one additional character is entered.
Typing the word “combine” in front of the key name lets you combine several modifier keys.
Mouse Button Commands
Use the commands on the next pages if you are creating or customizing your own mouse commands and your device’s insertable tools do not produce the action you want.
Mouse Cursor Movement Commands
These commands move the mouse cursor a specific distance on the screen.
The first number is the horizontal movement.
Horizontal plus (+) numbers move the mouse to the right.
Horizontal minus (-) numbers move the mouse to the left
The second number is the vertical movement.
Vertical plus (+) numbers move the mouse downward.
Vertical minus (-) numbers move the mouse upward.
The mouse moves diagonally when both horizontal and vertical numbers are sent.
GOTO Commands
You may need to set the Mouse Speed (internal or external computer) to "tablet" or "slow". Use: Start Menu>Control Panel>Mouse>Pointer Options>Pointer Speed
GOTO commands send the mouse to an assigned location on the screen.
GOTO commands always start from the upper left corner of your screen.
The assigned location is given with horizontal and vertical number values, like those in the mouse cursor commands.
Since a GOTO command always starts in the upper left corner of the screen, the command always uses positive numbers.
Because GOTO commands always start in the upper left corner, you need to use the <esc>,moureset. command as the first mouse command. This puts the cursor in the upper left corner.
GOTO numbers will vary with computers. You need to experiment with your computer and mouse to determine where a specific set of numbers, such as those in the example below, will send the mouse.
A GOTO command will not work correctly if you send the mouse past the edge of the screen.
Specify a right or left key by placing a "r" or an "l" in front of the key name. For example, to hold the left shift key: sc>,hold,lshift.
