What are you using it for?
We implemented a spell checker for our site search and we used GSpell.
It was originally designed for medical use so the only dictionaries that
existed where medical. We loaded it with a free on-line dictionary and
it works wonderfully.
http://umlslex.nlm.nih.gov/nlsRepository/gspell/doc/userDoc/gspell.html
Here is the link to the dictionary.
http://www.orchy.com/dictionary/
Creighton Kirkendall
On Mon, 2005-02-14 at 11:55, Abraham Fathman wrote:
> I am interested in a server side spell checker (can be Servlet or JSP based)
> that has 100% HTML and JavaScript user interface (no applet).
>
> >From an open source perspective, I've only been able to find Jazzy and
> Sprell. Both of these projects look like they would work, assuming I was up
> for developing the HTML/JavaScript interface (they both come with Applet
> Examples).
>
> I also found a handful of commercial solutions with royalty free
> distribution licenses ranging from $399-$2495. I'm interested in royalty
> free distribution since I am currently working on a commercial product.
>
> The products I found were:
> - Sentry from Wintertree
> - Jspell from the Solutions CafÃ
> - Spellex from Spellex
> - RapidSpell from Hallogram
> - Spell-Checker from XMLMind
>
>
> I'm writing to ask:
> - Does anyone know of an Open Source (free) Servlet or JSP based spell
> checker?
> - Has anyone written a Servlet or JSP front end to Jazzy or Sprell? Would
> they be willing to share it?
> - Does anyone have any experience with any commercial spell checking
> solutions that would work for my requirements and could give me some
> feedback on their experience with it?
>
> Thanks in advance for your help!
>
>
> Abraham Fathman
>
>
>
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