G
Guest
Is there a medical dictionary add-in that is available for PowerPoint?
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T
TAJ Simmons
Kim,
from the powerpoint help file
About spelling dictionaries
Microsoft PowerPoint uses a dictionary of common words to check the spelling in a presentation. This dictionary is
shared with products such as Microsoft Word and Microsoft Excel. The spelling check will stop on words that are
misspelled or aren't in this dictionary, and you have the option to add the words to a custom dictionary at that point.
The custom dictionary is handy for specialty terms, such as medical terms or words unique to your work environment.
To broaden the type of text you can check for spelling, PowerPoint uses dictionaries of other languages as well as
supplemental dictionaries when installed by other programs in Microsoft Office.
from microsoft.com
Change the default custom dictionary
The default custom dictionary that you specify in Word is the one that words are added to when you select Add to
Dictionary during a spelling check. If you use one custom dictionary more than others, you can quickly make it the
default dictionary right from within the Custom Dictionaries dialog box:
1.. On the Tools menu, point to Options, and then click the Spelling and Grammar tab.
2.. Click Custom Dictionaries.
3.. If you want to add a new custom dictionary, click Add.
4.. Select the dictionary you want to use as your default, and then click OK. (This assumes that you've already added,
for example, Stedman's Medical Dictionary to your computer.)
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA010483191033.aspx
From reading this.... it would look like you can add a medical dictionary to Word (part of microsoft office)... and
powerpoint would use the same dictionary. Whether or not it * does * work. I can only guess....or ask for feedback from
anyone who has tried it.
Cheers
TAJ Simmons
microsoft powerpoint mvp
awesome - powerpoint backgrounds,
free powerpoint templates, tutorials, hints and tips etc
http://www.powerpointbackgrounds.com
"Kim" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
Is there a medical dictionary add-in that is available for PowerPoint?
from the powerpoint help file
About spelling dictionaries
Microsoft PowerPoint uses a dictionary of common words to check the spelling in a presentation. This dictionary is
shared with products such as Microsoft Word and Microsoft Excel. The spelling check will stop on words that are
misspelled or aren't in this dictionary, and you have the option to add the words to a custom dictionary at that point.
The custom dictionary is handy for specialty terms, such as medical terms or words unique to your work environment.
To broaden the type of text you can check for spelling, PowerPoint uses dictionaries of other languages as well as
supplemental dictionaries when installed by other programs in Microsoft Office.
from microsoft.com
Change the default custom dictionary
The default custom dictionary that you specify in Word is the one that words are added to when you select Add to
Dictionary during a spelling check. If you use one custom dictionary more than others, you can quickly make it the
default dictionary right from within the Custom Dictionaries dialog box:
1.. On the Tools menu, point to Options, and then click the Spelling and Grammar tab.
2.. Click Custom Dictionaries.
3.. If you want to add a new custom dictionary, click Add.
4.. Select the dictionary you want to use as your default, and then click OK. (This assumes that you've already added,
for example, Stedman's Medical Dictionary to your computer.)
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/assistance/HA010483191033.aspx
From reading this.... it would look like you can add a medical dictionary to Word (part of microsoft office)... and
powerpoint would use the same dictionary. Whether or not it * does * work. I can only guess....or ask for feedback from
anyone who has tried it.
Cheers
TAJ Simmons
microsoft powerpoint mvp
awesome - powerpoint backgrounds,
free powerpoint templates, tutorials, hints and tips etc
http://www.powerpointbackgrounds.com
"Kim" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
G
Guest
Thank you. I thought it would probably be the same as with Word. We'll give
it a try.
Kim
it a try.
Kim
T
TAJ Simmons
Thank you for replying.
If it works, please can you report back, so we can nag Steve R to add it to the powerpoint FAQ pages
Cheers
TAJ
If it works, please can you report back, so we can nag Steve R to add it to the powerpoint FAQ pages
Cheers
TAJ
E
Echo S
You might want to try Stedman's.
http://www.stedmans.com/
http://www.stedmans.com/