![]() PhraseExpress not only does that, but it allows the people in your office to share a set of common abbreviations by using the network edition of PhraseExpress. You don't pay a premium for the network edition. It costs the same per user as the single-user edition. The longer you use PhraseExpress and the more abbreviations you add to your collection, the more valuable it is. For example, as soon as I type "tcw" PhraseExpress expands it to say "teleconference with." I like taking advantage of the feature that automatically expands an abbreviation immediately without requiring that I press a special key. Many of my autotexts are based on abbreviations to which I add the letter j. The trailing j's differentiate my abbreviations from letter combinations that appear commonly in words. tcw - teleconference with (no "j" needed since tcw doesn't occur in other words).tyfy - thank you for your (no "j" needed).There are other styles of working with PhraseExpress that also work well. You can define a key to press after entering an abbreviation in order to expand it. You can create a folder of your own frequently used abbreviation and assign a hotkey to display the folder. Or you can set up a floating palette with a menu of choices. That feature can be used to create a library of stock paragraphs, contract language, questions and other reusable text. Spelling errors create a special kind of stress. Before you finalize a document or send an e-mail, don't you sometimes wonder whether you failed to catch all the typo's? PhraseExpress can automatically correct spelling errors as you type.
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