Meidogger:Snakesteuben/Fryske staveringshifker: ferskil tusken ferzjes

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2. If you have never installed an additional Firefox spellcheck "dictionary," it would be a good idea to do so. That will make it easier for you to figure out the right profile directory where you'll be copying the files. Also, to be honest, I'm not entirely sure my hack will work if you've never installed a second language dictionary. There might be a switch or setting in Firefox that I don't know about. (If anyone knows one way or the other, please let me know.)
Your spellchecker is now enabled, but we're not quite finished yet. Make a copy of your extensions.ini file, and make a note to yourself about what you did. The next time you install any standard plug-in, this file will be rebuilt. If you don't go to the further trouble of "registering"*link to dev site* your ''ad hoc'' extension in the application, then your dictionary's extension entry will be clobbered. After that, Frysk will not come up as your default spellcheck language, nor will it appear in your list of languages when you right click in a spellchecked field. To reenable your dictionary after installing Firefox extensions, you will need to edit your extensions.ini file again. First make a copy of the new extensions.ini just in case something unfortunate happens while you're editing. Copy the ** line from your backup extensions.ini file. Paste it at the bottom of the extensions list. Change the entry number to greatest number in file +1.


Right click in any multiline edit field, click Languages → Add dictionaries. Firefox will open its language support page at mozilla.org. Browse the section "Dictionaries & Language Packs." The spell check word lists are called "dictionaries." (Language packs provide multi-language support for the Firefox program itself--menus, help text, and whatnot.) There's got to be something you want on that list, right? Click "install dictionary" and go from there.
If you don't have OpenOffice installed, and you don't want to install it (or you want to install the West Frisian "dictionary" only in Firefox), skip to step 2.


3. Find the relevant Firefox profile directory.
1. If you 1) have Open Office installed, 2) haven't installed the West Frisian dictionary (it's actually a word list, not a dictionary. Pet peeve.), and 3) would like to install it, you can either:


On Windows XP/2000 and above, this will be located in %APPDATA%\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\''xxxxxxxx''.default\, where ''xxxxxxxx'' is a random string of letters and numbers. (If there is more than one ''xxxxxxxx.default'' file, then you have created multiple profiles. See the mozilla site: [http://support.mozilla.com/en-US/kb/Managing+profiles Managing profiles].)
# Use the automated installer. File → Wizards → Install new dictionaries. Note: There's one wrinkle in the automatic installer. Frisian isn't on the menu. Click Nederlands/Dutch to get to it.


under subdirectory extensions, create a new directory where you'll put your copy of that list. (I called mine "OpenOfficeFrysk." I'll use that name in directions from now on.) In that new directory, create a subdirectory called ''dictionaries''.
# Install the "dictionary" [http://lingucomponent.openoffice.org/manual_instal.html manually].

2. If you have never installed an additional Firefox spellchecker "dictionary," it would be a good idea to do so. That will make it easier for you to figure out the right profile directory where you'll be copying the files. Also, to be honest, I'm not entirely sure my hack will work if you've never installed a second language dictionary. There might be a switch or setting in Firefox that I don't know about. (If anyone knows one way or the other, please let me know.)

3. In the relevant Firefox profile directory, under subdirectory extensions, create a new directory where you'll put your copy of that list. (I called mine "OpenOfficeFrysk." I'll use that name in directions from now on.) In that new directory, create a subdirectory called ''dictionaries''.


4. If you now have the fy word list installed in Open Office, copy the files '''fy_NL.dic''' and '''fy_NL.aff''' from
4. If you now have the fy word list installed in Open Office, copy the files '''fy_NL.dic''' and '''fy_NL.aff''' from
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If you don't have the word list installed yet, download this file into the directory you just created, and unzip it there.
If you don't have the word list installed yet, download this file into the directory you just created, and unzip it there.


Your spellchecker is now enabled, but we're not quite finished yet. Make a copy of your extensions.ini file, and make a note to yourself about what you did. The next time you install any standard plug-in, this file will be rebuilt. If you don't go to the further trouble of "registering"*link to dev site* your ''ad hoc'' extension in the application, then your dictionary's extension entry will be clobbered. After that, Frysk will not come up as your default spellcheck language, nor will it appear in your list of languages when you right click in a spellchecked field. To reenable your dictionary after installing Firefox extensions, you will need to edit your extensions.ini file again. First make a copy of the new extensions.ini just in case something unfortunate happens while you're editing. Copy the ** line from your backup extensions.ini file. Paste it at the bottom of the extensions list. Change the entry number to greatest number in file +1.

De ferzje fan 5 apr 2008 om 21.44

Using Open Office's West Frisian spell checker in Firefox spellchecker. (You don't have to have OpenOffice installed.)

All I have now is quick instructions, English only. Detailed instructions, and Fryske fersje in progress.

Quick instructions

1. For best results, have at least one spellcheck wordlist installed.

If you have never installed an additional Firefox spellchecker "dictionary," it would be a good idea to do so. I'm not 100% sure my hack will work otherwise. Plus, if you have at least one word list installed, it will be easier to make sure you're in the correct directory for step 2.

2. Create directory for new wordlist.

In the relevant Firefox profile directory, under subdirectory extensions, create a new directory, OpenOfficeFrysk (or another name of your choosing). In that new directory, create a subdirectory called dictionaries.

3. Install the wordlist files.

A) If you don't have Open Office, or you don't have the fy word list installed there, download this file and unzip it in the directory you just created.
B) If you do have the word list installed in OpenOffice, you can just copy the files if you prefer. Copy fy_NL.dic and fy_NL.aff from share\dict\ooo (in windows, most likely c:\Program Files\OpenOffice.org x.x\share\dict\ooo) to the directory you just created.

4. Add the directory to extensions.ini.

In the relevant Firefox profile directory, make a backup copy of the file extensions.ini. Now edit the file and add a this line at the end of the [ExtensionDirs] section.
Extensionnumber=profile path\extensions\OpenOfficeFrysk
Number should obviously be 1 greater than the highest number of existing extensions installed.

5. If Firefox is open, you'll need to restart it before the new word list will be available.


Detailed Bilingual Instructions

Detailed instructions: Under construction, draft in progress.


Frysk English
Der is gjin Frysk wurdboek foar Firefox. Hjir is hoe't OpenOffice 2.3+ Fryske staveringshifker (yn Windows) foar Firefox ynstallearre wurde kin. Mozilla.org doesn't offer a West Frisian spell checker dictionary. Here's how I installed my dictionary from OpenOffice 2.3/2.4 (for Windows) to work with Firefox.
Step 1. (Optional) As dy net al beskikber is, kin it wurdenlisten yn OpenOffice ynstallearre wurde. Fan de side fan de wurdboekauteur: http://home.wxs.nl/~eeltjevr/Frysk/hifker.html Step 1. (Optional) If you don't have the Open Office West Frisian word list installed already, you can install it now. You can either 1) use the automated installer (File → Wizards → Install new dictionaries) or use the manual install method. Note: There's one wrinkle in the automatic installer. Frisian isn't on the menu. You need to click Nederlands/Dutch to get to it.

2. If you have never installed an additional Firefox spellcheck "dictionary," it would be a good idea to do so. That will make it easier for you to figure out the right profile directory where you'll be copying the files. Also, to be honest, I'm not entirely sure my hack will work if you've never installed a second language dictionary. There might be a switch or setting in Firefox that I don't know about. (If anyone knows one way or the other, please let me know.)

Right click in any multiline edit field, click Languages → Add dictionaries. Firefox will open its language support page at mozilla.org. Browse the section "Dictionaries & Language Packs." The spell check word lists are called "dictionaries." (Language packs provide multi-language support for the Firefox program itself--menus, help text, and whatnot.) There's got to be something you want on that list, right? Click "install dictionary" and go from there.

3. Find the relevant Firefox profile directory.

On Windows XP/2000 and above, this will be located in %APPDATA%\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\xxxxxxxx.default\, where xxxxxxxx is a random string of letters and numbers. (If there is more than one xxxxxxxx.default file, then you have created multiple profiles. See the mozilla site: Managing profiles.)

under subdirectory extensions, create a new directory where you'll put your copy of that list. (I called mine "OpenOfficeFrysk." I'll use that name in directions from now on.) In that new directory, create a subdirectory called dictionaries.

4. If you now have the fy word list installed in Open Office, copy the files fy_NL.dic and fy_NL.aff from share\dict\ooo (in windows, most likely c:\Program Files\OpenOffice.org x.x\share\dict\ooo) to the directory you just created.

If you don't have the word list installed yet, download this file into the directory you just created, and unzip it there.


Your spellchecker is now enabled, but we're not quite finished yet. Make a copy of your extensions.ini file, and make a note to yourself about what you did. The next time you install any standard plug-in, this file will be rebuilt. If you don't go to the further trouble of "registering"*link to dev site* your ad hoc extension in the application, then your dictionary's extension entry will be clobbered. After that, Frysk will not come up as your default spellcheck language, nor will it appear in your list of languages when you right click in a spellchecked field. To reenable your dictionary after installing Firefox extensions, you will need to edit your extensions.ini file again. First make a copy of the new extensions.ini just in case something unfortunate happens while you're editing. Copy the ** line from your backup extensions.ini file. Paste it at the bottom of the extensions list. Change the entry number to greatest number in file +1.