Yes, it can be done, Brenda and Laura. And not only on e-mail headers but even at prompts and selection lists in Keylist or the address bar in Keyweb. I'm surprised that the commands used to repeat, spell, and repeat with punctuations read in these cases seem to have been overlooked or forgotten. To PDI's credit, it is in the original manual and command summary, from the earliest Keysoft version I've run.
OK, here are the commands that you can use in such places: Repeat the last message or prompt: REPEAT key [SPACE with R]. Repeat last prompt, spelling the default prompt: FUNCTION with L [ENTER with S]. Repeat last prompt, announcing all punctuation in default prompt: FUNCTION with P [ENTER with H]. So, in reference to Brenda's question, you navigate to the header containing the address you wish to be spelled, and then press ENTER with S. How do these three commands differ? Let's say I go into Keyweb, and the URL offered is the one I've set as the home page: www.google.com/advanced_search?hl=en If I use the Repeat command, it would just read the URL again, not reading the punctuations question mark and underscore if you have the default setting for punctuations. If I use the Spell command, it will spell it out, saying, "g o o g l e" when it comes to the "Google" part of the URL, and announce all punctuations as well. If I use the Repeat with Punctuations command, it would read it like the Repeat command but would say "underline" and "question mark" at the right places, something that the Repeat command doesn't do. HTH, Roselle >----- QUOTED MESSAGE ----- >Sent by: Laura Wolk <"[EMAIL PROTECTED]"@smtp.enter.net >Hi Brenda, > hmmm, I'm not really sure this can be done, at least I never thought about it > since I have a bt. I suppose the best way to find out, if you really desire > to know, is to copy the field by using backspace with k (control with c). > You could then go into keyword, open a document, enter the block commands > menu by pressing space with b (control with b), and then p to paste the text. > You may then use the cursor commands to spell it for you. HTH, Laura
