Firefox spell-checking detects tzatziki as incorrect.
Tzatziki is perhaps the most important yogurt based sauce in existence. Clearly, this is a bug as no one in their right mind would inhibit the typing, which is a consequence of spelling, of such a delicious thing.
This bug appears to not be a result of misinterpretation of lower case or upper case letters since Tzatziki and tzatziki are both incorrectly underlined in red. As such, I complement you on your use of string-to-lower/upper functions as they are employed in whichever language your spell-checker is written.
I would recommend that you put your highest level programer on the correction of this bug. Indeed, there seems to be a good deal of work to be done in a proper Object Oriented solution to this issue. Presumably, a proper hierarchy could be limited to only tasty yogurt sauces since not tasty yogurt sauces cannot exist. I would suggest then creating a template to describe various means of containing objects of TastyYogurt. This, of course, implies that other tasty sauces are already properly handled by the code base.
I have included a screen shot of this bug report to verify this behavior. I don't want to seem like a dip, but it really gets my goat.
Upravil uživatel mynamewastolen dne
Všechny odpovědi (4)
If the spell checker had every word in it, it would be too large for most computers to handle. That is why the user has an option to add words to the checker manually..
Type or display the word(s) you want to add. The spell checker will mark any words it does not know. Right click that word, and the checker will display possible words in the case of mis-spellings. If, however, the word is correct, after the right click, select; Add To Dictionary.
Also, Mozilla doesn't maintain the spell check dictionary that is used in Firefox. It uses an "off-the-shelf", open source dictionary.
Oh good. Then which "off-the-shelf" open-source dictionary does it use that this issue might be corrected?
Rather, shouldn't something like Markov process be used to identify not only commonly used words but also words which are difficult to spell?
In other words, and to emphasize the severity of the problem, even a correct speller of tzatziki would second guess their usage, even as they type it. Accommodating common words is trivial, but accommodating frequency is worthwhile.