Online Documentation
- Introducing ASPSpellCheck
- Introduction to ASPSpellCheck
- What's New
- Getting Started
- Installation and Settings
- Installation Process
- Compatibility
- Installing Dictionaries
- Your Custom Dictionary
- Enforcing Spelling Corrections
- The Settings File
- Usage
- Basics
- ASPSpellLink Class
- Properties
- caseSensitive
- checkGrammar
- dictionary
- dialogLanguage
- doneMessage
- externalCSS
- fields
- hideSummary
- ignoreAllCaps
- ignoreNumbers
- ignoreWebAddresses
- javaScriptCallback
- newSentanceOnEachNewLine
- useSession
- ASPSpellPath
- Methods
- buttonHTML
- buttonXHTML
- imageButtonHTML
- imageButtonXHTML
- linkHTML
- spellingCheck
- spellingSuggestions
- url
- Notes for Advanced Developers
- ASP.Net Compatibility
- Caching
- Examples
- Basic SpellCheck
- Server Side Spellchecking
- Language Variants
- Submitting a Form
- Rich Editors
- Licenses & Registration
- Free Trial
- Registering
- License Agreement
ASP.Net Spell Check Compatibility
Before reading this article - we suggest that you review our sister project - ASPNetSpell www.aspnetspell.com
ASPSpellCheck is easily compatible with ASP.NET
First, install copy ASPSpellCheck by copying it to the root of your website.
The following code will add spell checking capabilities to a button:
Source Code in VB.NET
Fields = "Textbox1"
Button1.Attributes.Add("onclick", "window.open ('\\ASPSpellCheck/ASPSpellCheck.asp?fields=" + Fields + "','aspSpellWin','width=460, height=290, scrollbars=no')")
Button1 is name of the button which will initiate spell checking.
Fields is the name of a text box to be spell checked, if you wish to spellcheck more than one - use a comma separated list.
You can use the settings file to customize the spell checker in detail.
Advanced Usage
You can also set any property of the spellchecker by adding that property to the URL query string.
e.g. &dictionary=Francais&ignoreAllCaps=true