You may want to read.........
https://easttnforum.forumotion.com/try-it-out-f2/this-is-a-test-t81.htm#168And for sure read.....
https://easttnforum.forumotion.com/try-it-out-f2/tinyspell-vs-freespell-t83.htm INTRODUCTION to FreeSpell!
FreeSpell is a spell checker for any and all Windows applications. You can use it in your web browser, in Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft Visual C++, and even in Windows Explorer when renaming files. Anything that supports the clipboard supports FreeSpell; just select the text you wish to check, and press the hotkey (by default, Win+Z). FreeSpell is based upon the Aspell engine, which means it offers the best spell checker around for people with weak spelling skills (as well for people who just need a quick proofread). Aspell comes with a large default dictionary and custom dictionary support.
Please note the name. FreeSpell is entirely free. You and I deserve an easily accessible spellchecker for use with all applications, and that is why FreeSpell was written. This product will always be free - no expiration, no nag screens, no guilt trips. Spell checking should be built into the OS, and until it is, FreeSpell will provide it for you for free.
HOW TO USE IT!
Once FreeSpell is installed you need to run it in the background to enable spell checking. Do this by selecting it from the start menu, or double clicking on its icon, and then minimizing FreeSpell... to the task bar....once it has launched.
minimized to the task bar....
The memory footprint is quite small - about 50k, since the spell checking module is loaded on demand.
I suggest putting a shortcut to FreeSpell.exe in your startup folder so that it's always available. Then, whenever you want to spell check some text, select the text by …... “right click.. than ...click select all.
Than push Win key followed by Z key. (Note, this is the default hot keys, these default hot keys can be easily change).
REMEMBER...you push and hold the Win Key (it is usually between the control and alt key on your keyboard),
than depress the Z key, and then release both keys.A console window will open up with the text you selected. It will offer suggestions on any misspellings FreeSpell finds. The console window closes as soon as all spelling issues are addressed, so if your text is perfectly spelled, the console window will open and then immediately close.
Note: the console is a text mode program only, and does not support the mouse; select the replacement word you wish to use by entering the number or letter next to it.The corrected text will be automatically pasted back into your current application. If, by some chance this final part does not complete correctly (say the original text was deselected, such as when you invoke FreeSpell on the name of a file in Explorer), the corrected text remains in the clipboard so that you may manually insert it.
NOTE: if you wish to use FreeSpell with Mozilla/Firefox, you need to specify a hotkey which does not include the "Alt" key. These apps do not correctly handle the Alt key at this time, however, any hotkey based on Control, Shift, Winkey, or some combination therein works fine.To download FreeSpell go to ...... http://hcidesign.com/freespell/download.html