And also some words, it doesn’t quite recognize like the word “plugin” and “blogging”. I should also mention that the program itself does a good job in checking the spelling of words, but since I’m using it on HTML code, it complains about my html tags, so I just added those tags to the dictionary so it doesn’t bother me with them again. Also, this spell checker requires the plugin and the dictionary to work. It would ensure that there are no misspelled words in your documents, it also decreases the typos that you might have had. Accuracy is the main advantage of checkers. It does not only point out mistakes, it also has a dictionary and thesaurus.
I believe inside the Notepad++ program, I clicked Plugins > Spell-Checker > Spell-Checker, and then it asked me for the configuration, so I pointed it to the place that the instructions said (“C:Program FilesAspellbin”). Tiny Spell is not only a notepad spell checker but also a teacher. I had to click through some menus to find it. In the instructions, under step number 4, I had to make a slight change to the procedure since the program didn’t ask me for the configuration right away. The biggest reason why I use a text editor in the first place is because this way I can write whatever HTML code I want instead of the WYSIWYG editor not giving me what I want.Įither way, the program is called ASpell, and the instructions for how to get it set up are here. Ever since I started using Notepad++ for my blogging, I needed spell check in the program.
