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Shirley, Sorry about that, not my words,(copy and paste from OUTLOOK EXPPRESS help.) Should know better then to trust the nerds, If you really want to be confused I could have put in my own words, but seeing I can't spell my own name only on Sunday, and this ain't Sunday, and I got no spell checker went this way. LOL Pill > Phil, Don't use those big words . I don't know what your saying. It reminds > me of something I seen once. It was a survey about giving directions. It > seems as tho if a man gives directions he gives them in north,south,east and > west. Wheras if a woman gives directions she gives them like this--Go > syraighht 2 blocks and turn right,then go 3 blocks where you will see a Wal > Mart on your left and thats where you turn left. Makes sense to me.HA!HA! > Shirley > -----Original Message----- > From: Phillip Matthews <[log in to unmask]> > To: [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]> > Date: Thursday, January 13, 2000 8:41 AM > Subject: Re: NON-PD: Browser with spell checker > > > >Shirley, > >> Just run OUTLOOK EXPRESS it has automatic spell check. It's part of > >> Internet Explorer and one of the better e-mail programs. > >> > >> SIR JAMES > > > > > >Sorry SIR JAMES, this is not exactly correct. > > > >Outlook Express uses the spelling checker provided with the following > >Microsoft Office 95 and Office 97 programs: Microsoft Word, Microsoft > >Excel, and Microsoft PowerPoint. If you do not have one of these > >programs installed, the Spelling command is not available. > > > >Just plain Phil >