Have you seen a dictionary on a website before, how does 'Search' work?
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PowerPoint was never designed with this type of functionality in mind. I think somewhere along the line you're using the wrong tool for the job - what _exactly_ are you trying to achieve with this technique? I personally can't see any reason for a "search" box in the middle of a slide show.\n\nRawlyn.\n\np.s. Somebody will get 10 points whether you personally issue them or not. That's just how the website works, on every question. Offering points is no incentive to answerers.
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It changes from search engine to another.\nIn general find the options and disable search history. good luck.
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You have to use a dictionary matching program. It is hard to implement, just like the one in Microsoft Word.\nPerhaps you can try to create the dictionary first by making a indexed hash tables to store the words. Then you can make a linked hash tables for quick access to a word.\nSo the basic algorithm is:\n1. The program will search each word in the text box.\n2. If it cannot find one in the dictionary, it will try to correct it by:\n- First finding the word in the dictionary that have the most similar characters sequence with the word in the text box.\n- Change that word with the one in the dictionary.\n3. Check the other words.\nAdvanced algorithm may include:\n- Try to find the anagram of the word that couldn't be found.\n- Check if the anagram match a word in the dictionary, then change the word to the most similar characters sequence.\n- You can also make a suggestion by comparing the words before and after the word that is being checked. This method can find the most suitable word if the above methods don't satisfy.\nAnyway, it still needs a database of words (like an indexed dictionary) complete with words relation database.
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its better to search in goolge ????
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Yes. It does, especially If you use the 'Search Within Results' feature in it. That is , you have to refine the search
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yes because you can find older words - some words fall out of use and therefore are not included in updated dictionaries
202413
are you sure it's typed correctly? try entering the website in a yahoo search bar and see what that comes up with
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go to a search engine and type in what you're looking for, it may find it
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these are actually programs used by search engines such at yahoo, googles, dogpiles, etc that search the internet websites for info under catagories to add to their database. It is called "trawling". When u do a search, using certain key words, the database will produce the search hits (links) for u and display them on your computer screen. The are also programs the u can run from your computer such as webferret, sssiter, etc. They will do the same thing.
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Type it in a search string!
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Most of the dictionaries allow you to double-click on the word in the definition to go to its own definition.\n\nMoreover, you can type in the word and go straight to the meaning.\n\nI suggest Cambridge Advanced learners dictionary.
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check dictionary.com   website
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http://dictionary.reference.com/
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www.dictionary.com/translator
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You can either just open the web page as a file and search for text. (Risky)\n\nOr, you can use an HTML parser.  See link for an example.  You may want to search for others yourself.
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www.dictionary.com\nwww.mw.com\nwww.google.com - when you do a search type the following:\ndefine: search term (where "search term" is the word you are trying to define)\n\nFor example, if you wanted the definition of "happy" you would search the following on Google:\n\ndefine:happy
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dictionary.com\n\never heard of that?