Kevin Yank wrote: >> * Method 2) Bind typed character "'" (ASCII apostrophe) to a command >> which inserts a U+2019 when the caret is preceded by "can", "you" and >> "don", "aren", "isn", etc. >> >> See http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/configure/binding.html >> See >> http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/dev/command2.html#d0e2844 >> > We already have a "smart" Java command in place that does this. It makes > a "best guess" about the type of single quote desired given the context, > and then cycles through the three possibilities if the user repeatedly > types the "'" key. We have similar commands for double quotes (left, > right, straight), dashes (hyphen, em, en), and ellipses (horizontal, > vertical, three periods).
Fine. > I don't see what this has to do with spell checking, however. >> * Method 3) Write a documentHook which does this replacement each time >> the document is saved. >> >> See http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/_distrib/doc/dev/documenthook.html >> > Again, this doesn't seem to address the spell checking issue, as the > words would show up misspelled the next time the document was opened. > You are right. This has nothing to do with the spell checking issue. I think I've focused my attention on your sentence: `` Any chance of adding the necessary logic for these two characters (U+2019, U+0027) to be used interchangeably (with ASCII apostrophe U+0027) in words like ?can?t?, ?you?re? and ?don?t?? ''. Sorry for that.
