Spell Check In Excel

Spell Check Anywhere adds spell check to all windows programs including in Excel (Spell Check). Spell Check Anywhere lets you spell check all your spreadsheets text. Spell Check Anywhere also solves a specific problem with Excel (Spell Check). When Excel (Spell Check) spreadsheet is locked, Excel's (Spell Check) spell checker is disabled. So even if you unlocked a few fields, you cannot spell check them.

Spell Check Anywhere solves this problem by allow you to spell check even if the entire spreadsheet is locked, but a few cells are not locked.

You can also spell check special comments and note fields. The spell checking saves all your text formatting such as font, bold, italic and color.

In Excel (Spell Check), you also use Spell Check Anywhere to spell check using a Medical, Legal or foreign language spell check.

To spell check in Excel (Spell Check) or in any windows program, download and install Spell Check Anywhere. Then, press F11 on the keyboard when the typing caret is visible inside the text to spell check. Spell Check Anywhere highlights misspelled words, and suggests correct spelling.

Interesting Facts About Excel (Spell Check)

Excel (Spell Check) is today the standard spreadsheet. Before Excel (Spell Check) there was Lotus 1-2-3. Lotus 1-2-3 is spreadsheet similar to Excel (Spell Check) that was the best-selling program of all-time during the 1980s.

A basic spreadsheet can be programming in about 1 week, but to get it to be fully functional as Excel (Spell Check) with all the graphic, macros and functions, can take years of programming.

Programming a program such as Excel (Spell Check) is a fun software to create. The reality is that most programming today is boring and repetitive. Few business needs need imagination of the programmer. Usually most programs today just store data and present reports. Boring to program.

However, programming software like Excel (Spell Check) is wonderful and fun to program because there are exciting programming techniques used to make the spreadsheet functionality.

To start off, the needs of a spreadsheet as Excel (Spell Check) are general. You can enter any number of rows or columns, and the can link to one another. This alone needs dynamic memory structures to hold the spreadsheet in memory. Also, as rows and columns insert between existing rows or columns with data and formulas, all the memory structures update to reflect the new rows and columns references:

If there is a formula in a1 to do some function on a value of a2, then you inserted a new row between a1 and a2. The formula in a1 needs to reference the cell in a3, because a2 became a3. So for small insert of a row, all the cells need to be scanned and new cell information needs to be inserted. In other words, all references to a2 in the entire spreadsheet need to be updated to reference a3.

Other interesting programming challenges are loops.

For instance, suppose cell a1 as a function with the value of a2, and a2 has a function with a value of a3, and a3 as a function of value of a4. Then, a4 has a function based on a value of a2 again. This creates a loop problem:

As you change a2, you cause a change to propagate to a3, then to a4, then a4 reads a2 again. A4 then changes it's own value based on a2, but a2 changes then it’s value based on a3, which is based on a4, and then a4 changes based on a2 again and the loop is infinite.

While this example is simple to detect in a spreadsheet of hundreds or thousands of references, how do you write code to detect these infinite loops? There can be more than one loop on the same cell.

As you see programming a software such as Excel (Spell Check) is much more exciting than programming other business software.

While Excel (Spell Check) does come with a spell check, it does not come with spell check in medical, Legal and Foreign Languages. Spell Check Anywhere can add spell check in medical, Legal and Foreign Languages to Excel (Spell Check).

Also, when the Excel (Spell Check) spreadsheet is locked, you cannot spell check because Excel (Spell Check) disables its internal spell check. If a few cells are unlocked, you cannot spell check them even though you can edit them. Spell Check Anywhere then allows you to spell check just those unlocked cells even though Excel's (Spell Check) spell check function is disabled.