Overview
Before you install a package or write code, the Overview gives you the big picture of TX Spell .NET for Windows Forms: what it does, how its parts fit together, where it runs, which languages it checks and how it is licensed. Read it to decide whether the product fits your application, and to know which part to use for which task.
Find the Right Page
| If you want to know | Read |
|---|---|
| What TX Spell .NET does and what you can build with it | Introduction |
| How the assemblies, the language data and the controls fit together | Product Architecture |
| What each component does: the spell checker, the dialogs, the context menu and the class for code | Components |
| Which .NET versions, operating systems and tools it supports | Supported Platforms |
| Which languages it checks, hyphenates and detects | Supported Languages |
| Who needs a license and what an application may ship | Licensing Overview |
| Read the copyright and trademark notices | Legal Notice |
Where to Start
- Introduction: what the product does.
- Components: which part to use,
TXSpellCheckerorTXSpell. - Supported Platforms and Supported Languages: whether your project and your languages are covered.
- Getting Started, to check a first document.
Pages in This Section
- Introduction: the product, what you can build, the current version and its history.
- Product Architecture: the assemblies and classes, the language data folders, and how controls use the spell checker.
- Components:
TXSpellChecker, the dialogs, the context menu and suggestions, andTXSpell. - Supported Platforms: .NET, the .NET Framework, Windows and Linux, Visual Studio and TX Text Control.
- Supported Languages: the dictionaries, hyphenation lists and thesauri of each language, and language detection.
- Licensing Overview: developer licenses, royalty-free distribution, the subscription and the trial version.
- Legal Notice: the license terms, the copyright and the trademarks.