openPR - Pressemitteilungen kostenlos einstellen  
Inquiry
openPR Exclusive - Plazieren Sie Ihre Pressemitteilung exklusiv
openPR.com - Public Relation
06-06-2007 12:24 PM CET
Print PDF file Send per mail

MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications

IT, New Media & Software
Press release from: Bartels Media
The popup menu provides easy access to the stored text snippets
The popup menu provides easy access to the stored text snippets
Store this image in big size
(openPR) - Trier, Germany, June 05, 2007 - The new version 4.1 of the Freeware PhraseExpress allows to use the AutoCorrect and Autotext feature of Microsoft Office in any Windows application.

Microsoft Word can expand text abbreviations, such as "kr" into "Kind regards..." and also correct typos automatically.

Unfortunately, this useful feature is solely available in Office applications. Internet browsers, messenger/chat programs and database front ends must go without this little helper.

Microsoft Office also does not offer any function to move personal AutoCorrect entries to a new computer or to back up personal Autotext data.



Both problems are solved with the new version 4.1 of PhraseExpress: The popular text replacement program can import all AutoCorrect and Autotext entries from Microsoft Word and provide this functionality with enhanced capabilities in any application, not just Office.

All data is stored in an industry-standard XML file which can be easily transferred to a new computer or backed up. Text snippets can be saved including formatting and bitmaps. Text snippets can be daisy-chained or added with dynamic text like date/time stamps or additional manual text input.

The separate PhraseExpress Network Edition can synchronize phrases with all workstations in a company network. Users can have personal phrases and share common phrases with others.

PhraseExpress is free for personal use, runs on Windows 98 (or later) and can be downloaded from www.phraseexpress.com. The Commercial Edition costs US$ 19.95 (volume discounts are available).

Bartels Media has been marketing and developing PC software since 1997. In addition to PhraseExpress, the company also offers MaxiVista, a patented software application to extend a computer screen across multiple computers. MaxiVista additionally allows operating up to four computers from a single mouse and keyboard without any additional kvm switch hardware normally required.

Bartels Media Inc.
Judith Reiff
Phone 49 (0)651-99919-50
reiff@bartelsmedia.com
press.phraseexpress.com
News-ID: 21728
del.icio.us:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software MisterWong:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software Digg:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software StumbleUpon:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software Technorati:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software Reddit:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software Furl:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software WebNews:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software OneView:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software LinkArena:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software YiGG:MS Office AutoCorrect and Autotext feature for all applications - Pressreleases - openPR - IT, New Media & Software
More releases More releases
Top Top
Permanent link to this press release:

Please set a link in the press area of your homepage to this press release on openPR. openPR disclaims liability for any content contained in this release.
© openPR 2011