To do this, I’m going to set the property to memoEdit1. “CheckedElementID” Now, I’ll specify a Instance Name”. This will enable the spell checker to be invoked during “Client runtime. Additionally, we’ll specify the default Culture, in this case English. To initiate the checking process, I’m going to add some code to the button’s client-side Event”. “Click This can be done by invoking the Events Editor” via the button’s Smart Tag. “Client-Side I select the Event Handler, and add the following code. “Click” And, I’m done! I run the application to see the result. I’ll type in a sentence where the word is intentionally misspelled. “test” There, our misspelled word is now corrected and automatically replaced in our memo control. Thanks for watching and thank you for choosing DevExpress!
To do this, I’m going to set the “CheckedElementID” property to memoEdit1. Now, I’ll specify a “Client Instance Name”. This will enable the spell checker to be invoked during runtime. Additionally, we’ll specify the default Culture, in this case English. To initiate the checking process, I’m going to add some code to the button’s client-side “Click Event”. This can be done by invoking the “Client-Side Events Editor” via the button’s Smart Tag. I select the “Click” Event Handler, and add the following code. And, I’m done! I run the application to see the result. I’ll type in a sentence where the word “test” is intentionally misspelled. There, our misspelled word is now corrected and automatically replaced in our memo control. Thanks for watching and thank you for choosing DevExpress!
ASPxSpellChecker01.docx