Book Spelling Software © - Does it Really Work?
Can Book Spelling Software truly improve our writing skills? English writing is a process that involves with several steps: pre-writing, drafting, revising, and editing. Want to know more about improving your English writing? Read the following article.
Short overview
Book Spelling Software is an advanced artificial-intelligence technology that can automatically identify writing problems such as grammar and punctuation and offer proper corrections. How can it correct your grammar? The idea is comparing your sentences with their own ‘proper’ sentences variations analyzed by a sophisticated algorithm. In most cases these solutions enables us to do the following: grammar check, misspelling and typos correction, and suggesting proper punctuation.
Advantages
Let’s summarize the main benefits and advantages:
* Avoiding common writing mistakes we tend to repeat in our daily writing assignments.
* Enriching our English vocabulary.
* Improving our inter-personal communication skills.
* Helping with critical writing assignments such as job and patent applications.
* Improving our writing style.
There are probably many other benefits that are not covered here, as this technology constantly changes, bringing us new ideas and additional solutions that help us on improving our English writing.
Final words
Both professional and non-professional writers may find this sophisticated Book Spelling Software practical and useful for any writing assignment. No Natural Language Processing technology can get that perfect, but it can definitely help us correct most of our common writing errors. We can only expect this solution to further develop itself, simply because writing is one of the most important tools that help us fulfill our daily assignments.
Gil Lavitov
http://www.articlesbase.com/self-publishing-articles/book-spelling-software–does-it-really-work-738077.html
Anna Hennings Says:
What is the best software to use when writing a book, with excellent spell check etc.?
I've written a young adult fiction novel and am now editing for errors. What I've found is that my spell check does not correct the tenses of words such as your and you're. Can anyone sugest the best software out there that will help me in my plight. I find that when I type my thoughts move quicker than my fingers and stopping to check the spelling of a word breaks my flow. It's very frustrateing.
Posted on February 28th, 2009 at 12:03 am
Shane H Says:
openoffice.org
References :
Posted on February 28th, 2009 at 5:05 am
deliriumslibrarian Says:
The best software is your eyes and brain, and then those of a friend who is very, very attentive or a professional editor. There are some grammar programs, but they are designed for English learners rather than fluent writers, and are very time-consuming. Keep writing and editing as you are — people power will always win out over machine error.
References :
I've written a couple books, and edited several more.
Posted on February 28th, 2009 at 5:07 am
Heinz M Says:
Use Word.
If you have problems deciding between your and you're, there is NO grammar checker that will help you.
You have to reread and check things or have someone else do it.
I do copy proofing for my brother all the time.
It is easier for someone who DIDN'T write it.
References :
Posted on February 28th, 2009 at 5:09 am
angelina123 Says:
Use a proof reader as they will find errors you miss. But there are many software programs to use with Word that will spell check and grammar check. It doesn't hurt to use both and it will cover more bases than just using one or none. Google software for writers and read reviews by other writers who have nothing to gain monetarily by recommending a certain brand. Good luck with the book.
References :
Posted on February 28th, 2009 at 5:11 am
Wendy A Says:
I use Word from Microsoft Office Student and Teacher Edition 2003. I use the grammar setting as well as the spelling setting and I find it spots the difference between "your" and "you're". Mind you I use this whilst on line and find that I get a let of help from Microsoft on-line. It might also help if you set the spell checker for UK English and not for USA English = of course that will depend on where you are writing your novel.
I believe there is some interaction between the spell checker and the grammar checker. This may simply be because of the way I have set it up. Good luck. Reading it is always a good idea.
References :
me
Posted on February 28th, 2009 at 5:13 am