It appears that Word 2007 does not use thisdictionary and does not misspell many of my specialty science words. My custom.dic has a large (57k) mark but not yet crossed the 64k mark. The term “Add to dictionary” is grayed out, which means that no additions can be made. Select the encoding you want to use as you scroll down. To use CUSTOM.DIC, it must be converted to Unicode, which can be done by opening the file in Notepad and selecting Save. You can edit the message, which is not only read, but also edited with Notepad. Did office 2007 get rid of that ceiling? My Custom.dic has a large (57,000) file but is not yet large enough to meet the 64K file limit. It’s larger than the 64K limit but much smaller than 77K. I returned to an older backup of my data. The term “alllanguages” is not defined in a dictionary. If the dictionary has been designed specifically for that language, the first line of the dictionary contains the numerical identifier #LID, followed by the notation #LID. How can office 2007 free of that extra pay? Department of Chemistry, Case Western Reserve University, Faculty of Medicine This is an original post by Claudio Porcellana. The old backup is far larger than the limit, containing 77K files. It disables the ability to add or remove new words when IR-clicking a word from the dictionary by greying out the Add to dict command. The old file is nearly seven times the size of the current file, which is only 64K in size.ĭid office 2007 got rid of that limit? There is no way to find this information on Google. The Add to Dictionary button is greyed out, and no new words can be added to it. My many specialty science words do not appear to be misspelled in Word 2007’s dictionary. It is not marked read only, and the Notepad app can be used to edit it. It is currently large (57K), but I do not yet have enough content to hit the 64K maximum. Microsoft Office 2007 has now been installed after a reimaging of Windows XP Professional. The phrase “Add to Dictionary” was grayed out (the phrase is too old to reply). Finally, click “OK” to save your changes. Then, next to “Default language,” choose the language you want from the drop-down menu. Under “Exceptions for,” make sure the “Do not check spelling or grammar” option is not selected. To change the spellchecker language in Word, go to File > Options > Proofing. If you’re using Microsoft Word and find that the “Add to Dictionary” option is greyed out when you right-click on a word, it’s likely because the spellchecker is set to the language of your operating system.
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