WSpell can spell check text strings, standard text boxes (TextBox and CEdit), standard rich-text boxes (RichTextBox and CRichEdit), and TX Text Control. The most common application involves checking the contents of a text box on a form. Usually, your application will set WSpell's TextControlHWnd property with the window-handle property of the text box (usually called the handle or hWnd property), then call WSpell's Start method. WSpell will check the words in the text box.

Yes. However, WSpell was designed for use in desktop applications, where concurrency (multiple applications or threads accessing WSpell at the same time) is low. Wintertree Spelling Server is a much better choice for ASP applications. See similar questions...

Yes, but see the question above regarding ASP applications. Although it's possible to use WSpell, we recommend Wintertree Spelling Server for ASP.NET applications. For desktop VB.NET and C# applications, we recommend our Sentry Windows SDK product. See similar questions...

See Add a spell checker to applications you develop for information on integrating Sentry with an application. See Spelling server design for information on using Sentry in a server. See similar questions...

WSpell can check text entered in text areas on Web pages viewed with Internet Explorer running on a Windows platform. (Unfortunately, Netscape does not directly support ActiveX controls.) See Add a spelling checker to your Web applications for other web-based spelling checker solutions offered by Wintertree Software. See similar questions...

Click on the correct spelling, and notice that the word appears in the change to box in the lower right corner. See similar questions...

Unfortunately the programming for this message board no longer supports a spellchecker feature. However, if you use Internet Explorer, there is a nice little add-on program that will put a button in your toolbar and allow to you spell check ANY webpage you type into. It's called ieSpell, and you can find it HERE. See similar questions...

Enter your text into the submission template and click on the "ABC" button from the toolbar above the text body field. See similar questions...

Spell Check is not available in OWA. Several other features in the full Outlook client that are not available using OWA are listed above. See similar questions...

Spell Check Anywhere is a spell checker add-on to all of Windows. Spell Check Anywhere allows you to spell check in any program that you use that lacks a spell checker or that has a deactivated spell checker. It allows you to spell check in all locations you type text in any software. For instance, you might spell check the subject line of your emails. Or you file names when you save them. Or emails you type on MSN, and anywhere you type text, Spell Check Anywhere is there. See similar questions...

Yes. You can buy an Application Site license from us and then you can distribute without royalties Spell Check Anywhere with your custom application. For complete information see Discount On 2+ Licenses, Site License, Or Application License. See similar questions...

This version of the AAPI was created using MS Word Forms Document. It is recommended that you create your answers to the AAPI essay questions outside the form in your own word processor where your spell check and formatting will be available. After completing your essay you can copy and paste it inside the gray box on the form. There is a way to spell check your document but it is kind of complicated. You have to "unlock" the AAPI. See similar questions...

Yes. Compose your message, select it all, then copy and paste it into the box provided for your message. Please do not use bold, italic or underlined text since it will not transfer to your Web page. Also, only use a Return if you want to create a new paragraph. See similar questions...

i)spell is the Unix interactive spelling program, and provides a much more accurate "dictionary" than the Unix dictionary. It's still not 100% perfect, but comes much closer. For example, the word "refried" is not in the Unix dictionary. However, (i)spell still recognizes it as a correctly spelled word (reason: the word "refry" is in the Unix dictionary, and (i)spell recognized refried as the -ed form of this word!). See similar questions...

Adding Spell Check Applet to a web form is very easy. In a nutshell, you add an <APPLET> tag to refer to Spell Check Applet, a <SCRIPT> tag to include a JavaScript file included with Spell Check Applet, then set the ONCLICK handler of a "Spell Check" button to call a function in the JavaScript file. Spell Check Applet comes with several examples showing how to do this, plus a 20-page user's guide. It typically takes no more than 10 minutes' work. See similar questions...