The Spell-checking options dialog

After enabling spell checking in Verification, you can use the following options to adjust the functionality.

The same options are available as a process-level parameter set, which you can then reuse in multiple Verification process steps. See Saving spell-check settings for reuse in Verification process steps for details.

General
Language	The language to check the spelling of.
User dictionary path	The location of the custom dictionary to use.
Display spell-check dialog if errors remain when leaving fields	If the field still contains spelling errors when you leave it, the Spelling Errors Found dialog is displayed.
Options
Max. number of suggestions	The number of alternatives to display for misspelled words. Note: Specifying a high number will slow down Verification.
Type of suggestions	Hashing – Uses the default algorithm. Phonetic – Suggests words based on pronunciation.
Ignore ALL CAPS	Do not spell-check words written in all capital (uppercase) letters.
Ignore mixed case	Mixed-case words (words written in both uppercase and lowercase letters, such as "tHiS") are not flagged solely for that reason. They are only flagged if there is another reason to flag them (such as "AdFg" or "WrongSpelling").
Allow case insensitive suggestions	The case (uppercase vs. lowercase letters) of the word being checked is not considered when fetching spelling suggestions.
Ignore words with digits	Words containing numbers are not spell-checked. For example, "W3lt" is ignored.
Ignore XML/HTML tags in the text	Use this option only when verifying documents containing XML or HTML tags. When you select this option, text inside the brackets ("<" and ">") are not checked for spelling errors. Example:
Look up whole hyphenated word in the dictionary	When a word contains a hyphen (-), look up the entire hyphenated word in the dictionary. For example, if "maal-box" is found, the entire word is searched for and "mailbox" may be suggested. Otherwise, only suggestions for "maal" are suggested.
Ignore compound words	Ignores compounds that consist of two valid word parts. For example, "Helloworld" and "Twolips" would not result in spelling errors. This is essential for languages such as German, in which two words are often combined to form a compound word.
Suggest split words when a compound consists of two correctly spelled words	If a compound word is considered misspelled, but it consists of two correctly spelled words, two separate words may be suggested as an alternative. For example, "myhouse" results in "my house" as a suggestion, and "helloworld" results in "hello world". Note: The compound is flagged as misspelled regardless of this setting. The setting only affects whether two words can be suggested to replace one.
Min. subword length	Works with the above setting. Parts of the compound that are shorter than the length you specify here will not result in any suggestions from the dictionary. For example, if Min. subword length is greater than 2, "my house" is not suggested as an alternative for "myhouse".
Include words from user dictionary in suggestions	Possible matches from the user dictionary on your computer are also displayed. By default, user dictionaries are added automatically for each language in the C:\Users\<UserName>\AppData\Roaming\ReadSoft\xbound folder.However, this path can be changed (see User dictionary path above).

Correcting spelling errors in Verification

Verification

Verification: Menu commands