Nowadays, there are tools that can check your tone of voice, help you shorten sentences to make them more concise and stronger and expand to become more creative, these are called AI writing assistants.

AI writing assistants have been gaining popularity for some time now but they aren’t without its challenges.

Often the content generated by AI writing assistants is inaccurate or even nonsensical, so continuous human supervision is needed throughout the writing process.

Even though challenges may arise, AI writing assistants can provide you with accurate and valuable content. We recommend you check two tools; 1) Rytr and 2) Wordtune.

Rytr and Wordtune offer different content writing experiences, suited to different groups of people, but complement each other well, while using them independently is fine, we recommend you use both services.

Wordtune is an AI writing assistant that automatically rephrases content and makes it stronger, comprehensible and compelling. It also checks grammar, coherence, spelling errors and tone of the text.

With Wordtune, you can get suggestions to paraphrase a body of text to enhance creativity, clarify, and reduce wordiness.

Since Wordtune can be used by anyone, regardless of level of expertise, it is the perfect companion to other IA writing assistants that automatically create content from scratch.

The best way to use Wordtune is once you have finished writing your content. Think of Wordtune as your own editorial team to help you improve your writing.

Here’s an example of how Wordtune works. Let’s say we want to rewrite the following text.

“Dinosaurs are a group of reptiles that dominated the land for over 140 million years (more than 160 million years in some parts of the world). They evolved diverse shapes and sizes, from the fearsome giant Spinosaurus to the chicken-sized Microraptor, and were able to survive in a variety of ecosystems.” – Natural History Museum

All we have to do is, highlight the content you want to rewrite, then click “rewrite” to get suggestions, and lastly choose one of the options you get.

You can do this on both the Wordtune editor and Google docs. It works the same way.

If you want to improve the strength and readability of your writing, give Wordtune a try. We are sure you’ll find it useful.

Rytr is an AI-powered content generator that produces unique content based on specific keywords. Additionally, it can create social media posts, SEO metadata, and calls to action.

The benefits of using Rytr are endless. It is a versatile tool, you can:

1. Do text editing
2. Automatically create emails and replies
3. Write full length blogs
4. Create Job descriptions
5. It supports multiple languages and tones
6. Create calls to action, social bios, etc.

Rytr is great for creating content from scratch and it gives suggestions quickly for the content you are about to write. It is a great writing assistant. However, there’s a slight learning curve.

We hope you found this information useful. If you have more questions about paraphrasing content, let us know and we will do our best to help.

I only know one call 百度拼音. The picture shows how it works.

Or use Microsoft's own keyboard function. but this is not performing well.

I am using ZapUp-

No-code integration tool to automate workflow.

How Does Workflow Automation App Save Time in Everyday Tasks?

Security Access Automation

Access control is fundamental in security. It allows you to handle access requests, manage access rights and regulate which areas of your building can be accessed by whom. However, it also requires a lot of manual work.

Security Access Automation helps you automate this process and make it more efficient. The application helps you connect your access control system with your corporate database and perform background checks on employees in real-time. This way, only authorized employees have access to different areas of the building, and no one gets unauthorized access through the back door.

Customer Service Automation

One of the most popular uses of workflow automation is to help companies streamline customer service. This application can automate a variety of tasks, such as helping customers, order processing, and inventory management. In fact, this type of software can even be useful in many non-business industries such as healthcare or education.

For example, if your business relies on customer feedback to improve your products or services, then you might consider using workflow automation to automate some of those processes. If you have an online store where customers can submit feedback about their purchases, you could use a workflow automation tool to manage the process from start to finish. You can even set up automatic email templates so that every customer receives a personalized response from your team (with minimal effort).

HR Automation

HR automation is one of the most prevalent use cases of workflow automation. This is large because HR processes are repetitive, time-consuming and highly manual.

Given below are some sectors in which you can use a application integration software for HR automation:

• Recruitment - Use the app to set up recruiting workflows that automatically schedule interviews and send follow-up emails to candidates. You can also set up automated hiring alerts, so you're always on top of new opportunities in your company.
• Onboarding - From time off requests to employee reviews and evaluations, the app may let you create custom workflows for every stage of employee onboarding.
• Time off management - With the app's time off request feature, employees can easily request sick days or vacation days without having to fill out paper forms or go through multiple steps in different systems. Managers also have access to real-time reports on their teams' time off requests.

Legal Process Automation

Legal process automation can be used for many different stages of the legal process, including:

• Case management - This includes managing the lifecycle of each case from its inception to its conclusion. The software can help with tracking deadlines and ensuring that all documents are filed on time.
• Contracts - Contract management software enables businesses to create contracts for their clients and make sure that they are properly signed off by both parties before being sent out for approval.
• Document review - This type of software allows users to review documents such as contracts or agreements before they are sent out for approval so that there are fewer errors found later on in the process.

The optimal tool for auto-completing your writing is based on your particular needs and requirements. However, there are a few general tips that can be used to select the best auto-completing tool. The first tip is to choose a tool that provides both automatic and manual completion options. This will allow you to take advantage of the automatic suggestions while also having the freedom to manually edit the results if necessary. The second tip is to choose a tool that is flexible in terms of both format and compatibility. This will allow you to easily transfer your data between different devices and formats while still maintaining accurate completion results. The third tip is to choose a tool that is easy to install and use on all of your devices. This will ensure that you are able to begin using the auto-completing tool as soon as possible without facing any unnecessary installation or setup challenges.

I am a professional writer and I use WriteSonic for my basic outlines. It is quite helpful

While your new (or even old) document is open, scroll down on the left under File, past the word “close”. (You may need to use your mouse’s scroll button) to Options.

Open options. In the drop down menu on the left, click Proofing.

Click “AutoCorrect”

If there is a word or phrase you use so frequently you don’t want to have to type it every time, in the autocorrect panel, make sure “replace as you type” is checked.

In the replace box, type in a code or abbreviation for the word or phrase you want to be typed automatically. In the replace box, type in the full word or phrase as you want it to appear.

One I used recently is: In the replace box, I entered, sapps then in the replace with box, I typed SAPPS. Now, my program for that document automatically inserts SAPPS when I type sapps and hit the space bar, which is sort of an automatic thing my thumbs do for me. Another, the typed letters sca on my computer will produce Senior Citizens’ Association. You must put the space in after sca to make it work, otherwise words like scare and scandal will pop in as Senior Citizens’ Association.

Play with the program a while. You can always fix any mistakes you’ve made while playing by going back to the proofing>autocorrect panel, selecting and deleting the words and phrases you don’t like. Good luck and have fun.

What are some great free automated programs available right now?

Source

1. Rob King's answer to Which is an open source RPA tool that’s widely used in the industry?

hello,

Here's how you can download a free auto correct app that works with all Windows applications.

1. Go to the WordExpander download page.

2. Click the WordExpander download button.

Here's a description and system requirements:

"WordExpander increases your productivity by inserting frequently used text phrases into any Windows application. Type a pre-defined text shortcut, and WordExpander expands it into the full phrase.

Imagine, how many times have you entered a medical term, a drug prescription, patient reports or your address into your documents?

WordExpander makes repetitive typing history.

Insert Phrases in a Snap

Save valuable time by using text shortcuts to auto-complete words and paragraphs. No more typing of frequently used phrases. Insert long text snippets in a fraction of a second.

Works with any Windows Program

The free Phrase Expander program works in any program where you can type, like your web browser, text editors, Microsoft Office applications and your preferred email programs.

EasyComplete™ predicts your text input

WordExpander provides you with a list of possible word and sentence endings as you type. Our EasyComplete technology analyzes your text input and offers to complete the remaining sentence you started entering.

The Autocorrect feature saves additional time

WordExpander, the free Phrase Expander automatically detects what you are entering and automatically corrects your spelling mistakes as you type.

Smart Macro Commands

You can not only store static phrases with the free Phrase Expander. WordExpander also includes a built-in macro language that allows you to dynamically insert additional data into your text snippets.

Friendly Support and Easy-to-Use interface

The fresh and modern interface helps you to get started in a snap. Our friendly support commnuity helps out whenever you have question.

System Requirements:

Microsoft Windows XP/Vista/7

Microsoft .NET (will be automatically installed by the installer if missing on your computer.)"

To add to Judy Gill’s excellent answer, you can also include formatting when you create AutoCorrect entries. To illustrate the principle, you can create a colorful signature with a script font and save it so that when you enter your initials the full signature with formatting will appear.

Type your name on a new line and format it any way you like. Then press Enter and select the full row including the paragraph symbol.

Now open the AutoCorrect dialog box (Options > Proofing > AutoCorrect Options and on the AutoCorrect tab notice that your entry is already in place with the formatting and the Formatted text option is selected. This is because you included the paragraph symbol. Now type your initials in the Replace box and click on Add.

Now whenever you type your initials

and then hit the space bar your formatted signature will be entered.

“What are some good products automating word file formatting?”

Microsoft Word’s the best one for this. It’s got everything that you’ll need, and more, already built in.

Word is extremely powerful and given your question shows you’re currently only scratching the surface with it, check out my free ‘Quick Start to MS Word’ course to gain a basic understanding of how to work with Word [properly]:

"Word writing computer programs" is definitely not a broadly involved term in that frame of mind of PC programming, so it's conceivable that you are alluding to something explicit. Nonetheless, I can furnish some broad data about programming with "word" information types.

In PC programming, a "word" is a fixed-size information type that can hold a specific number of pieces. The specific size of a word relies upon the engineering of the processor, however, it is normally 16, 32, or 64 pieces. In most programming dialects, words are addressed utilizing number information types, like short, int, or long.

While programming with word information types, the developer should be cautious about how the pieces are deciphered. Contingent upon the engineering of the processor and the programming language being utilized, the pieces in a word might be treated as marked or unsigned whole numbers, drifting point numbers, or even characters.

One normal utilization of word information types is in bitwise tasks, where individual pieces in a word are controlled utilizing legitimate administrators, for example, AND, OR, and XOR. This can be utilized, for instance, to pack numerous Boolean qualities into a solitary word, or to perform low-level procedures on equipment registers.

By and large, programming with word information types requires a decent comprehension of parallel math and legitimate tasks and can be helpful in specific sorts of low-level programming undertakings.

What are the best ways to automate Microsoft Word?

You can use VBA to “automate” aspects of Word, or perform complex operations with integration to other tools (like Excel) — but there are easier and less complex options.

Field codes are available to automate many tasks: using StyleRef in a page header/footer can pull content from the page to create dynamic headers or footers automatically; cross references can be made & managed; index and table of contents can be built from direct or implied codes in your content) — and more.

However, perhaps the easiest (and often overlooked) feature is the ability to tailor the user interface (UI) to make it more relevant to your particular needs. Right-click in the ribbon area and choose Customize to change many aspects of the default ribbon options + be able to add your own custom groups to provide easier access to tools you use frequently.

The screen shot below shows my current Home ribbon with 2 custom groups. I use styles extensively, and since the huge default “Styles” group takes up far too much space with too few options, I removed it in favour of the more useful “Styles” button in my “EF tools.

Other tools in that group include some built-in features available in other less-useful places (Language, Styles, Paragraph format, Macros, templates, and Word Options); buttons for quick access to a specific macro I use regularly plus buttons for views I use frequently.

My custom “Pagination tools” group includes more built-in buttons (Pages Setup & 16:9), plus several specific custom macros I created to help me tweak final page layouts for books.

Note too that the Quick Access Tool (QAT) above the ribbon can also be customized. Mine includes a button that splits Word tables (missing from the main UI for some reason), a button to let me draw a text box (otherwise only available via Insert > Text Box > Draw Text box), and one I use very frequently to insert field codes (but also buried several levels down on the Insert ribbon). Having them in the QAT means I can get at them no matter what ribbon is currently active.

Here’s a screen shot showing customization options for the QAT (similar to customization for the ribbon, but lacking the ability to rename and assign icons). In the left column, you can choose commands from various categories (popular, macros, various ribbons and tool tabs…) but the “All Commands” gives you a very long alphabetical list of all possible Word commands — many of which are not available on any ribbon or tool tab.

Adding the “Document Property” pulldown to the end of my QAT illustrates one of the document automation features I use regularly.

In the above QAT customization, clicking Add >> will add a new button to give me access via a pull-down list to insert any of the built-in document properties. These are all available as field codes, but less accessible. Since I routinely enter version information into the “Status” property via File > Info > Show All Properties, I can then insert a Status property anywhere in the document to have it display the current version information for the document. This is useful in page header/footers, but can also be used in suitable places in the content.

I never had the pleasure of using WordPerfect, but I’ve used Framemaker, InDesign (very briefly), Open Office, and LibreOffice. None of them have more word-processing abilities than Microsoft Word.

Yes, they all have their other benefits: design elements, cost, etc., but that’s about it.

Framemaker is awesome in terms of what it can do, but it’s not better in terms of word-processing. It also has a steep learning curve and a license price that necessitates getting either a second mortgage and/or rental of a kidney or two!

Many extol the virtues of InDesign. It has a great layout feature and a lot of other benefits. Some say Word is second-rate to InDesign, but my own experience with the number of InDesign to Word conversions I get asked to do dictates otherwise.

With OpenOffice and LibreOffice, I hope I won’t cause any offense when I say they’re just cut-down versions of Word. The major advantage with them both is they’re free.

Personally I use “MS-Word 2013” for word processing tasks. So I recommend you the same because it have that Auto-correct feature at awesome level.

Image source: Google

I hope this might help you :)

Feel free to ask!!

Thanks for asking!

1. Download a word list for your target (human) language. Linguists use such word lists and you can easily find them online.
2. Filter it for verbs, as a good word list has words classified into categories.
3. In your program, load the verb list into a memory structure: an ArrayList of String, for example.
4. Each time your program needs one word, generate a random number X in the range from 0 to the length of the verb list, and retrieve the item at index X from your ArrayList with verbs.
5. Do whatever you want with the retrieved item.

How to manually process the text so that your program knows where to insert the words? Use a placeholder string inside the text, something like "<%FOO%>", which is unlikely to appear in the human-readable text.
Or you can even automatically find the verbs in the text by comparing them to your verb list, provided that your target (human) language does not mutate verbs a lot (e.g. English only has tenses, but does not care about genders for verbs).

If you really want to get a sense of how to solve spelling problems, you should attempt to solve them by hand to get a sense of the complexity to implement such a problem. I would ask, what is the scope of the problem exactly? How many users will your system have to handle? Should it be real-time? Should it care which words are contextually in sequence? There are tradeoffs to many approaches.

A great starting place for this is:

How to Write a Spelling Corrector

The problem of solving a misspelled word can be very complex if you want to go beyond the idea of “is this candidate word misspelled?”. If you care about context, then conjunction within lexical grammar, and understanding probabilities of word sequences is a key aspect of understanding for implementing a system which pipeline solves some aspect of “autocorrection”.

There’s also this notebook you might find useful starting point as well:

phatpiglet/autocorrect

A simple implementation that you can use to implement a basic autocorrect feature can be installed from pypi by:

pip install autocorrect 

Example:

>>> from autocorrect import spell 
>>> spell('TGhe') 
'The' 

autocorrect 0.1.0