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
Enforced Corrections
The Enforced corrections file allows you to force certain words to return specific spell checking results.
This is particularly useful for automatically changing user's usage of inappropriate verbiage - and also to curtail the use of confusing Acronyms.
Activating Enforced Corrections
To turn Enforced Corrections on, change the variable setting_UseEnforcedCorrectionsFile to true in the settings file.
Modifying the Enforced Corrections File
The Enforced Corrections file is found at /ASPSpellCheck/International/EnforcedCorrections.txt
The file is delimited language by language
Example usage of custom.txt:
ENGLISH
USA--> United States Of America || United States Army
IMHO-->In My Humble Opinion
============================
DANSK
============================
DEUTSCH
============================
ESPANOL
============================
FRANCAIS
============================
ITALIANO
============================
NEDERLANDS
============================
PORTUGUES
============================
SVENSKA
In the above example:
- The word USA will automatically suggest "United States Of America" and "United States Army"
- The word IMHO will automatically suggest "In My Humble Opinion"
