Search Results for "java web applications"

The basic principle behind this program is 'Learning by Doing'. The user is encouraged to extend a database with acquired information about Chinese characters and Japanese Words. This information may turn out useful in the integrated text editor, for both reading and writing. So there are multiple different uses for this program: - Learn about Chinese characters. Gain, store and memorize knowledge about specific characters and words. - Input devices for Chinese (and Japanese)...

Develop Your Vocabulary

Desktop Dictionary is an online based desktop application which can find English word meanings from different online dictionary web sites and save them to local drive.

This is a special dictionary with only GMAT/GRE words. User interface is a poster style display which will remain on top of all applications on one corner of your desktop. Words will keep changing on specified time.

SDAs are simple programs allowing users to use free dictionaries offline. Compatible dictionaries can be downloaded for free from the Universal dictionary at http://www.Dicts.info . Universal dictionary interconnects more than 50 languages.

Java based tools aiming at facilitating text understanding and extending vocabulary. Features text annotations, generating translations from texts or word lists. Translations are written as HTML, CSV, LIT format,... Supports various dictionary formats.

DiCT try to establish a well known dictionary web service, it will publish web service (WSDL) definitation for both content provider and end-user to follow. it will base on DICT protocol ( RFC2229) . Some applications will be provided

jDictionary is a powerful multi-platform dictionary application written in Java. It features a nice Swing GUI and an easy-to-use plugin management system, which is able to download and install plugins automagically from the Web. Apart from dictionary-rel

Dictionnaire is an open-source French-English dictionary intended to cover modern phraseology as well as entries that are difficult to translate using traditional dictionaries.

The medieval glossarium of du Cange is a dictionary of medieval languages (mainly, latin, old french, and some greek). This open source project host the XML files, and apps to serve the datas.

There are many dictionaries so making another one can look words up would be extremely useless. But what if a dictionary could even teach those words put into it? What do you think?