windows 7 - How to disable autocorrect in IE10?

29
2014-01
  • kinokijuf

    Possible Duplicate:
    Disable spell checking in Internet Explorer 10 (Windows 8)

    I installed the IE10 beta on Windows 7. It has an annoying autocorrect feature like the one in MS Word that messes up everything I write. How do I disable it?

    • Answers
  • slhck
    • Open IE10, then go to Tools » Internet Options » Programs.
    • Click on the Manage add-ons button
    • Select Spelling Correction
    • At the bottom of the screen, Uncheck Enable spelling correction
    • Click on the Close button to close the Manage add-ons screen
    • Click on the OK button to close the "Internet Options" screen.

    Now you can type without being bothered by auto-correction!


    • Related Question

    How to partially disable the zsh's autocorrect
  • Shou Ya

    The autocorrection function of zsh is very helpful for me but it does't always gives a proper result.

    ~$ sudo vim somefile
zsh: correct 'vim' to '.vim' [nyae]?

    Yet what I want is something like the a never option that can stop it to correct commands like those forever.

    How can I do this?


    • Related Answers
  • Community

    You can inform zsh that it should not autocorrect on specific commands by aliasing them with the prefix 'nocorrect' in your .zshrc (example here: http://dzen.geekmode.org/wiki/wiki.cgi/-main/ZshConfiguration):

    alias vim='nocorrect vim'

    Alternatively -- if this whitelisting process becomes too frustrating -- you can switch autocorrect off entirely with the following in your .zshrc.

    For newer versions of zsh use:

     unsetopt correct

    for older versions of zsh use: 

     unsetopt correct-all

    Amended to add: here is a previous discussion on this subject - Exceptions to zsh correctall feature?

  • Paulo Casaretto

    I think I found a better answer to this.

    Im not sure about versions and whatnot, but it seems correctall is supposed to correct commands and arguments, while correct corrects only commands, therefore eliminating this annoying behaviour.

    This is what I have in my config files

    unsetopt correct_all  
setopt correct
  • IanVaughan

    I had the problem when using rspec via zeus, and I'd like to keep auto-correct settings as they seem to work for everything else except rspec, so I never tried any of the other suggestions above.

    What I had to do was nocorrect zeus itself :

    alias zeus='nocorrect zeus'