Jump to content

emerick

Level 5
  • Posts

    680
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    4

emerick last won the day on May 31 2016

emerick had the most liked content!

2 Followers

About emerick

Recent Profile Visitors

6,560 profile views

emerick's Achievements

155

Reputation

1

Community Answers

  1. We limit the number of suggestions shown in the context menu to five, as it would become too unwieldy to show more than that. This is usually good enough for a single language, but yeah, with three dictionaries active it's usefulness will be much more limited. Why not run an actual spellcheck on the note via F7? The spellcheck dialog will show all possible suggestions in a listbox, not just the top five. This will probably be much better for your particular use case.
  2. That I don't know, you'll probably need to ask on the Mac forum.
  3. I'll mention your request to our PM. In the meantime, though, you can install dictionaries for any language you like and I believe we will use them. For instance, you can download Norwegian dictionaries here: http://extensions.services.openoffice.org/en/project/Norwegian_dictionaries This will download a .oxt file. Rename it to .zip and copy the appropriate .aff and .dic files contained therein into C:\Program Files (x86)\Evernote\Evernote\Dict (or wherever your Evernote happens to be installed). When you restart the client, it should offer the new dictionaries as an option, although they will be listed via their locale code (no_XX) instead of a nice user-friendly name.
  4. For the user interface, but not for spell checking which I think is what's being requested here.
  5. When you copy text from a web browser, the browser (typically) populates the clipboard with the copied text and metadata that includes the source URL. That metadata is intentionally publicly available to all clipboard clients.
  6. Based on your screenshot, your annotation window is zoomed to 80%, which will definitely result in artifacting. Does it become sharper when you zoom in to 100% (Ctrl+1)?
  7. I'm not sure I fully understand the problem, but does pasting the URL with Ctrl+Shift+V avoid the issue?
  8. I'm not at my work computer right now, but I think if you press F7 to initiate the spell check, we do show all of the suggestions. The list of suggestions in the context menu is meant to be more of a convenience than an exhaustive list. Thanks for pointing out the other problem with duplicate suggestions. We'll fix that.
  9. Hmm, I suspect that it's because we only show the top five suggestions, so if there happen to be five or more suggestions in the first language that we check, none will show up for the alternate languages. We'll look into improving this, if that is what's happening.
  10. Yeah, that's probably another good algorithm (and note that in this specific case, that is the image we choose). I think we're reasonably happy with the algorithm we're using; they're all subject to false positives, unfortunately, but I think our algorithm ends up choosing a fairly representative image a lot of the time.
  11. My list is ordered by increasing size of smallest dimension. We don't want to pick the image with the largest width, since that would result in us selecting things like graphical horizontal lines (e.g., 600x1) for some notes, which isn't very useful. No, we choose the image with the largest smallest dimension. To keep my list sorted by increasing size of smallest dimension, your new entry should be third: 75x100 100x400 150x250 200x300 So we're going to pick the last one again (200x300), because it's still the image with the "largest smallest" dimension. It does make sense sometimes, but it doesn't make sense a significant number of times too. Some part of the algorithm needs to factor in the dimensions and/or sizes of the images or else you end up with non-useful thumbnails (see 600x1 example above).
  12. Yeah. For example, if you have 3 images with the following dimensions: 75x100 100x400 200x300 The "smallest" dimensions are 75, 100, and 200, respectively. We're going to use the image with the largest of those "smallest" dimensions (i.e., 200). There are probably better ways to describe that algorithm, but that's how we've been describing it internally.
  13. We select the image with the largest smallest dimension. There are some other rules, but that's the main one.
  14. How are you determining that the file's not updating? It's updating correctly for me using the current release version (4.2.1). We store the user dictionary in this location (this is on Windows 7; slightly different for older OS's): C:\Users\{YOUR-USER-NAME}\AppData\Local\Evernote\Evernote\Dict\user.dic On my system, it's: C:\Users\emerick\AppData\Local\Evernote\Evernote\Dict\user.dic Thanks, Emerick
×
×
  • Create New...