Automatically Translating the User Interface of ASP Spell Check
ASP Spell Check user interface (dialog and context menu) have been translated into a large number of international languages.
The dialogLanguage property is used to change the language of the spell checking dialog.
possible values of ASPSpellLink.dialogLanguage are
- af - Afrikaans
- sq - Albanian
- ar - Arabic
- be - Belorussian
- bg - Bulgarian
- ca - Catalan
- cn - Chinese
- tw - Traditional Chinese
- hr - Croatian
- cs - Czech
- da - Danish
- nl - Dutch
- en - English
- simple - English (Simplified)
- et - Estonian
- tl - Filipino
- fi - Finnish
- fr - French
- gl - Galician
- de - German
- el - Greek
- iw - Hebrew
- hi - Hindi
- hu - Hungarian
- is - Icelandic
- id - Indonesian
- ga - Irish
- it - Italian
- ja - Japanese
- ko - Korean
- lv - Latvian
- lt - Lithuanian
- mk - Macedonian
- ms - Malay
- mt - Maltese
- no - Norwegian
- fa - Persian
- pl - Polish
- pt - Portuguese
- ro - Romanian
- ru - Russian
- sr - Serbian
- sk - Slovak
- sl - Slovenian
- es - Spanish
- sw - Swahili
- sv - Swedish
- th - Thai
- tr - Turkish
- uk - Ukrainian
- vi - Vietnamese
- cy - Welsh
- yi - Yiddish
Note that changing the dialogLanguage does not automatically select the Dictionary Language used for spellchecking. To choose a dictionary language(s), use the dictionary property.
<!--#include virtual="/ASPSpellCheck/ASPSpellInclude.inc"-->
<%
dim myLink
set myLink = new AspSpellLink
myLink.dialogLanguage = "fr" ''French
response.write myLink.imageButtonHTML("","","")
response.write myLink.spellAsYouType()
set myLink=nothing
%>