![]() (b) now that I’m familiar with MediaMonkey (a Windows-only program that was actually *not* all that easy to learn and configure), it’s *super-easy* for me to use it to quickly bulk-tag MP4s and MP3s the way I like (a) I still help out a couple of other people with Windows 7 maintenance, and I usually try out things on my *own* machine first (especially Patch Tuesday updates), as a guinea pig I plead guilty and throw myself on the mercy of the court! I’m actually using *both*, but probably still Windows 7 a little more because: Thanks to this add-on, dramatically reduces the effort for grammar and spell checking. Input sentence: Black out feels uneasy, but (because it is Overwrit update) might be such a thing for.Ĭorrection sentence: Black out feels uneasy, but (because it is Overwritten update) might be such a thing for. Instantly, the “grammar and spell checker” was launched and the text was corrected. I entered English (American) in the comments for posting, Click on the suggestion to instantly replace the erroneously spelled word.Īlthough I’ve implemented an add-on to the trial, Clicking on such an underlined text, brings a small pop-up toast with a suggested replacement. The tool detects any spelling or grammar errors that a text field might contain, and underlines the errors. Simply type the text that you want in a text field on any web page. Now you: Which grammar checker do you use? ![]() Hilariously, when I typed a rival service's name, the tool said "Possible spelling mistake found", and suggested "LanguageTool" as the replacement for it. There is an offline only desktop version of LanguageTool available. The free version should be enough for most users, unless you're writing a book. LanguageTool is free and open-source for basic use, and follows the open-core business model (optional premium plans) for more options. Tip: Hit the save button to store your settings. You can also optionally set some special rules like smart quotes, hyphenation, to be ignored by the spell checker. There are a few reasons why you should consider tweaking it from the add-on's settings page, to add custom words to your Personal dictionary. This includes a toggle for disabling the add-on on the site, and another for checking for upper and lower case text. You can personalize your settings for each website, from the extension's button. Here's the best part, you don't need a LanguageTool account for checking the grammar in your text. Paste the text that you need the tool to check in the composer and it should check the content for errors. As a workaround, you can open a supported e-mail service like Gmail or Outlook and hit Compose. Tip: The browser add-on doesn't work in some websites like Office Online but add-ons for Google Docs, Microsoft Word and Office Online, and LibreOffice are provided as well. Clicking this icon brings a list of potential errors, and suggestions. Click on the suggestion to instantly replace the erroneously spelled word.Ī document spell check works similarly, with an icon that is displayed in the bottom right corner of the page. It should give you an idea of what to expect from the service. Tip: Want to use the add-on without installing the add-on? Head to the official website and paste the text you want the tool to analyze, and click the "Check Text" button. It clearly mentions that your data is not stored on the servers. ![]() The browser add-ons (and the website) send your text to, using an encrypted connection. Martin reviewed Grammarly Pro a while ago and ran into some issues using the service. LanguageTool is a fantastic alternative to the more popular tool, Grammarly, and is also quite privacy-friendly in comparison. The tool supports several languages including English (American, British, Canadian, etc), French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, and several other. It is a browser add-on, a web service, and also optionally available for Windows as a desktop app.
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