🚀 go-pugleaf

Bettlu wrote:
> 
>         Presently no word processor assists a person while they are
> writing a sentence. The word processor waits till you are done then it
> helps check what you have written. For writers, there is no difference
> between a word processor and  a sheet of paper while they are creating a
> sentence. Those word processors do not have the ability to help you spell
> a word if you can only pronounce it. Probably everyone has this kind of
> experience: some times a very beautiful sentence comes to your mind, but
> you are not sure how to spell certain words. After several trips to a
> dictionary, you decide not to write the sentence or you forget the next
> sentences. This kind of problem especially bothers child writers every
> day. This world has lost  large quantities of beautiful stories from those
> young writers. With a software, called WordEasy things are changing.

Currently I do believe, Microsoft Word 7.0 does underline incorrect words just after you have typed them. 
 On top of that grammer checkers are not exactly true to the real purpose.  If you think about how grammer 
works, it would take a neural network and some AI experts to put together a real grammer checker.  Why do 
you think Microsoft Office95 comes with the Grammer Checker feature default being unchecked? Because in 
all practicality, it isn't a simple program to write.  Sure you can get the very basics with the rules, 
but a computer cannot sound out a sentence.

Colin