Search Results for "computer use"

All-in-one professional pop-up dictionary and page translator which supports multiple search modes, page translations, new word notebook and PDF selection searching. Saladict supports mixed use of multiple search modes. Whether it be single-click, double-click, pop-up icon, hovering or keyboard shortcuts, you name it. The combination of dictionaries is dynamically adjusted according to search text and Saladict profile. Although Saladict is built for looking up English words, it also supports...

SPPAS is a scientific computer software package written and maintained by Brigitte Bigi of the Laboratoire Parole et Langage, in Aix-en-Provence, France. Available for free, with open source code, there is simply no other package for linguists to simple use in the automatic annotations of speech, the analyses of any kind of annotated data and the conversion of annotated files.

The program includes: - regular translation (Translation window) - translation of transcriptions (Transcription window) - translation of the input text in third-party programs: select the text and press the selected keyboard shortcut (Ctrl + Q by default)

Translate Shell (formerly Google Translate CLI) is a command-line translator powered by Google Translate (default), Bing Translator, Yandex.Translate, and Apertium. It gives you easy access to one of these translation engines in your terminal. By default, translations with detailed explanations are shown. You can also translate the text briefly (only the most relevant translation will be shown). Translate Shell can also be used like an interactive shell; input the text to be translated line...

Lexhoard is a dictionary tool for storing words in different languages with the ability to link entries (or 'translate') from one language to others. This php version is a very simple implementation created over a weekend. It can use either a mysql or a sqlite database (other databases may be used, in theory, as all db access is done with PDO).

Convert English grammar to computer programs, knowledge bases, and machine ready forms. Use exemplary grammar work by Randolph Quirk, Sidney Greenbaum, Geoffrey Leech, and Jan Svarvik. Quirky is a whimsical homage to "Quirk et al".