The AutoCorrect feature that Word provides can solve similar problems very well.
Examples of automatic corrections
For example, we enter the English letter "yuo" in the Word document, when you press the SPACEBAR or ENTER, Word will automatically change it to "you", which is the embodiment of the "AutoCorrect" function.
So how does word judge and correct the wrong words? It's actually after you type the SPACEBAR, punctuation, or enter key to check to see if the text or letter you typed is correct.
We extended the AutoCorrect feature in Word to quickly enter text with the AutoCorrect feature.
For example, we can stipulate that "electricity" this text is "incorrect", then as long as we enter the "electricity" this text, and then click the space bar, punctuation or enter, Word will use the "China Computer Education newspaper" These several words to replace the word "electricity". That is to say that the word "incorrect", and then use the "AutoCorrect" function of "correct" to automatically replace the word, so you can greatly reduce the number of keystrokes, improve the efficiency of the input text.
Working with Method instances
Here's how to do this:
1. Open Word, create a blank document, and type the correct text to "learn the Web." Then select this line of text all down.
2. Next click the tools → AutoCorrect Options command in the menu bar to open the AutoCorrect dialog box. In the dialog box, we see that the line of text that you selected previously appears in the Replace with text bar.
3. The next step is to set up the AutoCorrect feature by typing the word "power" in the "Replace" text field.
4. Below we can do an experiment: input "electricity" word, and then press the space bar, "learning net" this line of words automatically spelled out, very fast.
From the above, we can see that the usage of AutoCorrect and AutoText is basically similar, and automatic correction is performed automatically when Word encounters the spacebar, punctuation, or enter enter, and the AutoText is executed when you press the F3 key.