Make sure the SNDSPELL.JDX file is in your Polarbar directory. At this time, the word list supported by the Polarbar Mailer is not complete, so you may find that you have to "Learn" many common words. Increasing the usefulness of the spellcheck function is on the "To Do" list.

First, make sure that you have it enabled in OUI. To find out, select Configuration|Environment from the main menu. Is the "Check spelling automatically before sending" option enabled (ie. 'checked')? If it isn't, then click on it and the spell checker should now work. If it isn't enabled and it is grayed out, its possible that you are missing the spellmst.dll file (55,040 bytes) that should be in the main OUI directory. See similar questions...

The spell checker requires that a few things be in place prior to use. The first being that ispell/aspell must be installed with valid dictionaries. This will allow the daemon to actually confirm spelling. Secondly you must configure all pertinent attributes at in Attributes/System to match your current setup and needs. This will ensure that there is proper communication between the scripts and the daemon itself. Lastly you will need to have the daemon running by using the . See similar questions...

Any spelling checker that supports the Word Service Suite can be used as a spelling checker. Simply download any spell checker that supports this, and you are set (Select "Add Word Service..." from the Edit menu and select your new program). This is only available in Eudora Pro. If you have access to the UNIX shell, you can telnet and list the processes with "ps -x" command. Then you should locate the one that says "popper" and "kill" it. You should be able to log in again. See similar questions...

You can use ispell.el to spell-check stuff in Emacs. So the first thing to do is to make sure that you've got either ispell or aspell installed and in your Path. Then you need ispell.el and for on-the-fly spell-checking flyspell.el. Ispell.el is shipped with Emacs and available through the XEmacs package system, flyspell.el is shipped with Emacs and part of XEmacs text-modes package which is available through the package system, so there should be no need to install them manually. See similar questions...

You can call a non-interactive spell checker from Vim without a problem. A function to look up a word is included with the command K. So what you do is get such a spell checker, then you issue the command :set keywordprg=ispell, and then hit K on the word you want to look up, i.e., check. If you need to give options to your spell checker command, escape all spaces with a backslash. See similar questions...

Are you trying to share your Polarbar installation between Linux and Windows by mouting the Windows drive using vfat and the spell checker is only failing under Linux? If so, then due to a long vs. short file name limitation in Windows FAT and FAT32 partitions, you will need to jump through some hoops. First create a Polarbar directory on your Linux partiation. Then create an upper case symbolic link to the SNDSPELL.JDX file on the vfat mounted partition. See similar questions...

This function can be turned on/off in your profile. The 'Always check spelling before posting:' option defaults to 'yes' but you can change it to 'no' if you prefer. When the option is set to 'yes' and you wish to use it, hit the 'spell check' button located under the text box you are writing in. A window pops up and you can check the suggested corrections. Once finished hit the 'submit' button to post your message. See similar questions...

A spell checker is just a tool. It doesn't know the difference between "two" and "too," or between "they're," "there" and "their." It cannot determine whether a particular spelling is the correct one for the context. But the people reading your work do. A properly proofed and formatted document protects your reputation and projects a professional image - qualities for which nobody should rely on their spelling checker. See similar questions...

No, not at this time. As an alternative, if you are using Microsoft's Internet Explorer, you can use the free spell checker at iespell.com. See similar questions...

Yes. In DevTrack client under the System menu/User Preference/Other tab you can select "Enable spell check". See similar questions...

The Spell Checker is activated by pressing Ctrl-S in the fields in which it is available (Title, Subtitle, Defects, Features, Notes, etc.), and you can add your own words to the Customer Dictionary. If you enter an Author and Title that matches data in an existing record, an Option Box opens asking if the user wants the New Record to be copied from the old record. Additionally, you can create a New Record by directly copying an old record. See similar questions...

WordWeb is not a spell checker, though it will suggest alternatives to common misspellings. You cannot use it to spellcheck documents. See similar questions...

The spell-checker has its own help. Do a spell check on a recipe, then use the Help buttons on the spell checker window. See similar questions...

Yes! It finally does. As of version 1.07, KeyNote includes a spellchecker module. It requires MS Word 97 or later (and has only been tested with MS Word 2000). The reason I have used this option is twofold: the MS Word spellchecker is the only such module that supports rich text format (RTF) files, and does not require creating any new dictionaries: if you have MS Office installed, you already have the dictionary (or dictionaries) you will need. See similar questions...

Blackboard does not have a spell checker. You might want to compose messages and assignments in a separate word processor (for example, Microsoft Word). You can then run a spell check, when you’re satisfied you can copy and paste the message into the Blackboard section in which you are working (for example, the discussion board). See similar questions...

From the main Microsoft Outlook window, on the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Spelling tab. The following spelling checker options that you set in Outlook apply to both Outlook and Microsoft Word editors: See similar questions...

Just unpack the downloaded files into the "...\Dictionaries" folder. Then configure the Spelling Options. See similar questions...