Hi Roelof, thank you so much for your great help!
TB has its own library set, you don't need to create another one.
OK.
Every language you installed has two files, an ssceXX.tlx and an
ssceXX2.clx file, where XX stands for the language 'am' for American
English, 'du' for Dutch (that's an important one for me), 'go' for
German old spelling, etc
Aha, very useful information!
BH So which dictionary should I add new words to
To userdic,
OK.
you don't need to insert them manually, but via the spell checker
interface.
Yes, yes, I know that... :-D
BH and the file UserDic.TLX itself contains only the word I've added
BH to it.
That's its function.
Oh, but in that case I must surely be able to manually copy all the
words in my own .dic file into UserDic? My .dic file contains
thousands of words that I've added to it over the years, and then I
wouldn't have to add each word again to TB UserDic every time it comes
up. Am I right?
BH Would it be better to make them all into one big file?
No, TB would have no means to distinguish between languages.
But TB UserDic now contains words from different languages. Hence my
question if I should use one dictionary for each language to add new
words to. If I add them all to UserDic, how does TB then distinguish
between those languages?
BH And why can TB only spell check this mail in BrE and not in AmE??
Because you haven't installed American English?
Of course I've installed it, that's why I wonder.
does your 'speller' directory contain the files ssceam.tlx and
ssceam2.clx?
Yes, it does.
BTW Did you install all the languages in the international pack?
Not quite all, only the ones I need: 12 languages.
So, why can't TB spell check this mail in AmE when I've installed it?
--
Best regards,
Britt Henrikson
Using TB! 2.10.03 on Win2000
Current version is 2.11.02 | 'Using TBUDL' information:
http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
