Google chrome has been using the open-source Hunspell Spell check library for a long time. But this lacks support for the email address, URLs, abbreviations, alpha number words, some location names, etc. This at times creates confusion and the users need to recheck the respelling. Windows Spellcheck API solves this issue. Microsoft is working for the Chromium project with Google, to add the Windows Spellchecker API to Chromium-based browsers. These include their native browser Microsoft Edge and the commonly used browser Google Chrome. As per the design, if the browser needs to utilize the Windows Spellcheck API, the OS supports starts from Windows 8.1 and above. In the case of the Microsoft Edge browser, Windows Spellchecker is enabled out of the box starting in Edge v83, but for Google Chrome, as of now, it needs to turn on manually. So let’s go throw the steps which need to be performed.
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Below is the snapshot of the difference in Hunspell Spellcheck and Windows spell check:
chrome://flags/
chrome://flags/#win-use-native-spellchecker
chrome://flags/#win-use-hybrid-spellchecker
Let us know if you were able to enable it or not. In case you faced any issue then do let us know in the comment section below, to enable us to check if we can help you in getting it resolved.
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