# Select the operating system in which the executable is to run--Windows or DOS.

# This is the currently selected printer.

# Use the Print Range buttons to indicate whether you want to print the entire script or a range of pages.

# Use the Form and To boxes to enter the beginning and ending pages if you selected Pages as the Print Range.

# Select the desired print quality. The available choices depend on the type of printer currently selected.

# Enter the number of copies you want to print.

# If you are printing more than one copy, check this box on to collate the copies.

# Choose the Setup button to change the current printer or modify printing options.

# Select the default printer or another installed printer. The list box displays all installed printers.

# Select the paper orientation--portrait or landscape.

# Select the paper size. The choices depend upon the type of printer.

# Select the source of the paper being fed into the printer. The choices depend upon the type of printer.

# Choose the Options button to change printer-specific settings.

# Enter the string of text to search for.

# Check the Match Case box on to differentiate between upper- and lowercase letters in the search.

# Indicate whether to search up (toward the beginning of the file) or down (toward the end of the file).

# Choose the Find Next button to search for the next occurrence of the string.

# Enter the replacement text.

# Choose the Replace button to substitute the replacement text for the highlighted text string.

# Choose the Replace All button to replace all occurrences of the string, beginning at the insertion point.

# Enter the command-line arguments to be passed to the script's main subroutine.

# Check this box on to include descriptive comments in the code generated by the Recorder.

# Check this box on to consolidate multiple events into one High-Level Statement where possible. (For example, selecting a menu is recorded as a menu command rather than a series of mouse commands.)

# Check this box on to capture events resulting from keyboard activity.

# Check this box on to capture events resulting from mouse activity.

# If you are going to capture mouse activity, click one of the Relative... buttons to  indicate whether the coordinate system is relative to the windrow or screen.

# Specify the key combination to stop the Recorder. Click on Ctrl or Alt then select the key from the Key box.

# Opens a window to create a new script.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Creating a New Script

# Opens an existing file.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Opening an Existing File

# Saves the current script.
Related Topics:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Saving a New Script
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Saving an Existing File
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Saving an Existing File Under a New Name

# Saves the current script as an executable file.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Making an Executable from the Current Script

# Removes the selected text from the current script and stores it in the clipboard.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Editing Text

# Copies the selected text from the current script to the clipboard.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Editing Text

# Pastes the contents of the clipboard at the insertion point.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Editing Text

# Starts the current script.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Running a Script

# Stops the script that is currently running.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Running a Script

# Starts the DCL Debugger.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Using the Debugger

# Starts the DCL Dialog Editor.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Using the Dialog Editor

# Begins capturing Windows events to be translated into DCL statements and inserted in a script.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Recording a Macro

# Checks the current script for syntax errors.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Checking the Syntax

# Prints all or part of the current script.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Printing a Script

# Displays the Table of Contents for DCL Help.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Getting Help

# Displays the context-sensitive help cursor. Then choose a menu command or Toolbar button for help specific to the command or button.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Getting Help

# Pause recording.

# End recording.

# Record.

# Starts the script.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Running a Script

# Pauses the running script.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Running a Script

# Stops the running script.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Running a Script

# Sets or removes a breakpoint at the current line.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Setting Breakpoints

# Adds a watch variable.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Using Watch Variables

# Executes the current line of the script and moves the instruction pointer to the next line to be executed.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Tracing Through a Script

# Executes the current line of the script and moves the instruction pointer to the next line to be executed.
Related Topic:
{bml j_bullet.bmp}Tracing Through a Script

# Enter the name of a variable to watch or select the variable from the list.