• Introduction to JavaScript SpellCheck
• Installation
• Installing JavaScript Spell Check
• Trouble Shooting
• Installing Dictionaries
• Your Custom Dictionary
• Use 1: The Spell Check Window
• Opening the Spell Check Dialog
• Hello World Example
• Call Back after Spellchecking
• Testing The Water
• Advanced Example
• Use 2: Ajax Spell Check
• Using the Ajax Spell-Checker
• Testing for AJAX compatability
• AJAX Spell Checker Example
• Use 3: The Spell Check Function
• The JavaScript spellCheck Function
• JavaScript spellCheck Example
• Advanced Settings
• Object Reference
• JavaScript SpellCheck API Overview
• Properties
• setupPath
• languages
• windowLanguage
• hideSummary
• externalCSS
• caseSensitive
• checkGrammar
• ignoreAllCaps
• ignoreWebAddresses
• ignoreNumbers
• newSentenceOnEachNewLine
• useServerSession
• ajaxEnabled
• Methods
• spellCheckWindow
• spellCheckWindowTest
• spellCheck
• ajaxSpellCheck
• Evant Handlers (CallBack Functions)
• callBack
• ajaxCallBack
• Changing Default Property Values
• ASP.Net and JavaScript SpellCheck
• Licenses & Registration
• Free Trial & Registering
• License Agreement

languages

The languages property is used to decide which dictionary language(s) the spell-check engine will use.

The value will be the same as the name of any dictionary you have installed in the Dictionaries directory within JavaScriptSpellCheck (do not use the ".dic" at the end though).

• To choose a specific language, choose a dictionary name. E.g. "English (USA)" etc.
• To choose multiple dictionaries - use a comma separated list of dictionary names. E.g. "English (Canada),Francais"

Note: These dictionaries must, of course, be installed to be used.

You may use up to 10 dictionaries simultaneously! The default value of languages is "English (International)"

Example: