J
Jim Robinson Jr.
Suggestion:
Add permanent exception capabilities to the grammar checker, similar to the
"Add to Dictionary" feature of the spelling checker. I frequently use words
or phrases that violate normally acceptable grammer rules but are absolutely
correct as written. It would be great to permanently override the automated
checking mechanism. I do use the grammer checking feature but am currently
forced to either put up with a long list of false-positives or disable the
specific components. Neither is particularly effective nor overly acceptable.
Here's an example: I work for the BindView Corporation, and one of our
product lines is the "bv-Control" product suite. Many times sentences are
started with the product name, but are flagged as incorrect for several
reasons: the leading lower-case letter (which Word cheerfully tries to
capitalize) and the capital "C" in the middle.
Similar problems abound throughout normal business writing. To be truely
effective the checking mechanisms - spelling, grammar, etc. - must draw
attention to problem areas rather than simply underline everything in a
document. My only real option is to "Ignore Once". I would like to see the
option to "Ignore all instances" and "Add to exceptions".
Thanks,
Jim
Add permanent exception capabilities to the grammar checker, similar to the
"Add to Dictionary" feature of the spelling checker. I frequently use words
or phrases that violate normally acceptable grammer rules but are absolutely
correct as written. It would be great to permanently override the automated
checking mechanism. I do use the grammer checking feature but am currently
forced to either put up with a long list of false-positives or disable the
specific components. Neither is particularly effective nor overly acceptable.
Here's an example: I work for the BindView Corporation, and one of our
product lines is the "bv-Control" product suite. Many times sentences are
started with the product name, but are flagged as incorrect for several
reasons: the leading lower-case letter (which Word cheerfully tries to
capitalize) and the capital "C" in the middle.
Similar problems abound throughout normal business writing. To be truely
effective the checking mechanisms - spelling, grammar, etc. - must draw
attention to problem areas rather than simply underline everything in a
document. My only real option is to "Ignore Once". I would like to see the
option to "Ignore all instances" and "Add to exceptions".
Thanks,
Jim