![]() So there's some basic navigation and things that don't require using the cursor. Click on that and you can see all the different commands. If you go into System Preferences here there's a Command button. So click on any buttons, select any elements, to put the cursor anywhere that you want. You can use this grid system to activate pretty much anything you want on the screen. So there you could see I was able to actually able to open that file. I would normally do that with a double click. Now let's say if I wanted to actually open this file. The cursor moved there and a click was simulated that this file was selected. Once I got the grid small enough where I was actually able to use that number to click on a spot I used the command Click and the number to actually click on that location. When the grid got too small it actually showed me a zoomed in area in another part of the screen. When I said 6 I was able to narrow down and get a smaller grid of numbers. So the entire top right corner here was position 6. Then I narrowed down the exact grid location by calling out the numbers as I saw them. So notice now my cursor has moved to exactly that location, Show Grid, to show a grid of numbers on my screen. But notice it will move when I actually make my selection. I'm going to wake up the Voice Control commands here and then put my cursor here. If I only wanted to just select it I would use grids to be able to click on it. So let's start off by selecting this file here. But normally you would just have it on and only speak when you want something to happen. So it would make it easier for me to make this tutorial if I actually have it sleeping when I'm talking and then wake it up when I'm about to do a command. Once we do that we get this little control here where we can sleep and wake up Voice Control. First turn on Voice Control by going to System Preferences, then Accessibility, and we'll go down here to Voice Control and Enable it. One of the modes for voice control is to actually click anywhere on the screen using grids. You can use voice control for all sorts of things on your Mac. Join us and get exclusive content and course discounts. There you could read more about the Patreon Campaign. MacMost is brought to you thanks to a great group of more than 600 supporters. ![]() Today let me show you how you can click, double click, and even drag items on your Mac using only your voice. Check out Using Voice Control To Click and Drag With Speech Commands at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.
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