Site Manager Developer Manual / Version 2304
Table Of Contents
You can activate the
Spellchecker
using the
<Spellchecker>
element in the
editor.xml
file.
Child elements:<MainDictionary>
,
<CustomDictionary>
Parent elements:
<Editor>
<Editor> [...] <SpellChecker enabled="false" /> <SpellChecker enabled="true" os="Windows"> <MainDictionary class= "com.coremedia.spellchecker.Bridge2JavaWordDictionary"/> <CustomDictionary class= "hox.corem.editor.spellchecker.Dictionary"/> </SpellChecker> [...] </Editor>
Example 3.6. Example of a Spellchecker element
Caution
If you have activated the CoreMedia Spellchecker on your computer, and you want to use Word afterwards, you have to start Word with the "/w" option. Otherwise, all macros contained in a Word document that you want to edit later, would be executed without any warning.
This is because the CoreMedia Spellchecker starts a Word instance from an automation client for spell checking. This disables the macro security settings of Word. To circumvent this security problem, you have to start word with the "/w" option (see http://support.microsoft.com/kb/210565 for details).
Attribute | Description |
---|---|
enabled | This attribute determines whether the spellchecker should be used ("true") or should be disabled ("false"). By default, "false" is used. |
os | Restricts the configured spellchecker to a given operating system. The value is
compared to Java's system property os.name . Common value is for example
Windows . The configuration with the best (that is, longest) match wins. So
for example if you have a spellchecker configured with
os="Windows"
and
another with
os="Windows 7"
and you are running on Windows 7 the second
one will be taken. Default is to match all operating systems. So the example above
says: Disable the spellchecker on all operating systems but on Windows.
|
Table 3.10. Attribute of the element SpellChecker