Microsoft has announced that a new spell checker is available for Windows 8.1 and later users. Microsoft has introduced a new demo feature for its Edge browser. This feature is provided by the Windows spell checker and was developed in partnership with Google. So, users of both Edge and Chrome browsers can use the latest spell checker, as both browsers are based on the Chromium software. However, you should be careful and download new extensions only from official stores, and additionally download https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/free-vpn-for-chrome-vpn-p/majdfhpaihoncoakbjgbdhglocklcgno to be as protected as possible.
Microsoft said in a statement that the new fix is available for Windows 8.1 and later users. This feature will be introduced in Microsoft Edge 83.
"Previously, Microsoft Edge and other Chromium browsers used open-source proofers on Windows for spell checking. There are several benefits to switching to Windows spell checking, including support for additional languages and dialects, a shared dictionary, and better support for URLs, abbreviations, and email addresses," the statement added.
Previously, both Chrome and Edge used the open-source Hunspell Spellcheck. The update offers better support for email addresses, URLs, a built-in dictionary, and abbreviations. Chrome users can enable the flag to use the new spell check. To enable it, go to chrome://flags/ and type "Use Windows spell checker". After clicking search, you need to enable the flag and restart Chrome to see the change.
For Edge users, the feature is enabled by default as soon as they update their browser to the latest version. It also automatically selects your preferred language settings from Windows. You can also change the language manually. If the desired language is not available, users can add new languages by going to the "Settings" menu and selecting "Language" from the Time & Language menu.
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