Java Spell Checker Is Suited for NCs

Novell Collexion Java Spell Checker is a unique spell-checking solution written entirely in Java. Based on the Novell Collexion Spell Checker currently used in PCs worldwide, this Java-specific spelling solution can be integrated into any Java-enabled application, screening for spelling and grammatical errors.

It contains an updated lexicon including technology terms, and utilizes morphology-based logic rather than a dictionary lookup, enabling intelligent spelling suggestions based on phonetic and regional usage as well as typographical errors.

Java Spell Checker utilizes a "thin client/fat server" model by spell checking on the server rather than the desktop, preserving client resources, reducing client/server traffic, and minimizing memory and hardware requirements. Novell, Inc., Orem, UT, (800) 453-1267, www.novell.com.

Write 607 on Inquiry Card

Featured

  • robot brain with various technology and business icons

    Google Cloud Study: Early Agentic AI Adopters See Better ROI

    Google Cloud has released its second annual ROI of AI study, finding that 52% of enterprise organizations now deploy AI agents in production environments. The comprehensive survey of 3,466 senior leaders across 24 countries highlights the emergence of a distinct group of "agentic AI early adopters" who are achieving measurably higher returns on their AI investments.

  • woman working on laptop, holding documents, sitting at desk indoors

    OpenAI Unveils ChatGPT for Teachers

    OpenAI has introduced a free version of ChatGPT for teachers, aimed at providing a secure workspace to adapt classroom materials, streamline prep, collaborate with peers, and more.

  • Man using laptop computer to learn with artificial intelligence tutor

    McGraw Hill Expands Gen AI Tools for Teaching and Learning

    Ed tech provider McGraw Hill has launched Teacher Assistant, a new generative AI-powered tool for lesson planning support, and announced the wider availability of Writing Assistant, a gen AI tool for strengthening students' writing skills.  

  • Young child

    When Technology Serves Learning, Not the Other Way Around

    A reflection on designing learning experiences where technology supports instruction rather than defines it.