The AutoCorrect Advantage

Introducing

A New Concept

Complete Description

The Future of AutoCorrect is Here

Presenting the World's Latest Innovative

Advancement in Word Processing Technology

Introducing "The System:" The World's Easiest Abbreviation System Specifically Created and Designed to Utilize the AutoCorrect (or Text-Expansion) Function in Modern Word Processors in Order to Greatly Reduce the Energy and Effort Necessary to Type out Long, Cumbersome Words, Terms and Phrases – thus Increasing Efficiency and Reducing Brain Fatigue.

Introduction

Of all the advancements of mankind, the institution of writing has been arguably among the most important – as it facilitated the transmission of information that led not only to the education of mankind as a whole, but was also the necessary precursor to the advancement of modern technology.

That being the case, the history of writing has been an interesting journey: from cuneiform, to hieroglyphs and pictographs; to the Proto-Sinaitic alphabet, to the inkhorn and quill; then to the printing press, and the invention of pen and paper – to the typewriter – and finally the introduction of the modern word processor.

And just when it seemed that the art of writing had been perfected to the limits of its practical and useful capacity – and mankind had no place left to advance to in this arena of endeavor – now, proudly introducing America’s latest advancement to supplement modern word processing technology:

The Writer’s AutoCorrect Abbreviation Dictionary

[alias – “the system“]

Congratulations. If you are a serious typing enthusiast, you are being cordially invited to embark on a novel journey into a revolutionary new way of typing. Now introducing a new and revolutionary prototype abbreviation system that utilizes the AutoCorrect feature of your word processing program to increase your typing efficiency; an innovative and simple system – that with a reasonable degree of mastery can also significantly reduce the mental stresses and brain fatigue routinely associated with creative writing.

once upon a time

There was a Problem

MASTERING AUTOCORRECT

As many computer users [and all serious typists] know, most word processing programs today have an “AutoCorrect” function that corrects many spelling errors as you type. It is a great convenience and one we have all learned to appreciate – even professionals who do not make a lot of typing errors. In fact, serious typists have long recognized the benefits of putting this little gem to work – for them.

The concept of using AutoCorrect as an abbreviation tool is not new. It is nearly as old as the invention of the word processor itself. In fact, the AutoCorrect system is not only designed to fix spelling errors, but also to be used for abbreviations; if it were not, then the Writer’s AutoCorrect Abbreviation Dictionary, [i.e. “The System,”] would never have been developed in the first place.

Since AutoCorrect technology was designed to be used in this capacity, many serious typists [and other professionals] have used it to abbreviate long words, terms and phrases; and some have even made fairly extensive lists of their own. However, no one had developed a practical, organized, and commercially-viable system that could be easily learned and utilized by anyone fairly proficient at typing – until now, that is.

So in the beginning

There was an Idea

Introduction To “The System“

So what is “The System” exactly? To put it bluntly, it is literally a precise form of “Shorthand” for your computer. Shorthand is an abbreviated form of writing utilizing symbols – originally created for use by highly-skilled secretaries for taking dictation [before the invention of voice recorders]. While its use is in decline, it can still be useful for various tasks, and for taking notes during lectures [at least for those who forgot their recorders].

Now most writers and researchers are quite familiar with the concept of using abbreviations while taking notes. Any person who takes a lot of notes would be insane for not using them. However, while taking notes the researcher does not need to be all that precise, as he or she can tell what word, term, or phrase the abbreviation represents simply by the context in which it is used.

For instance, the abbreviation “exp,” can represent the word “experience,” or “experiment,” and any tense of these words – as it is easily defined by its context. Modern typists however, do not have the luxury of using generalities while on the computer. In order to type out the precise tense of any given word, a word processor is only going to respond to one precise command – for any word, tense, or variation.

This is why a system is needed, and that is why “The System” was created.

Assessing the options

And the was Original

Is “the system” complicated?

No – not at all. Unlike Shorthand, “The System” relies only marginally on symbols but instead attempts in every instance to use only an abbreviated form of any given word, followed by an identifying letter. Of course, as I will explain shortly, this was not always possible – but suffice to say that overall, “The System” is so incredibly simple and easy to use it is nothing short of any typing enthusiast’s dream.

With simplicity in mind, the Writer’s AutoCorrect Abbreviation Dictionary is presented as a long “Master List” of single-file words, followed by their respective abbreviations. It is organized into segmented “Word Groups” and offers every tense or form of every word group offered, with only minor exceptions. It also offers most common words that are worth abbreviating [including many professional words, terms, and phrases].

This is the unique beauty of this prototypical abbreviation system not to be found anywhere else. The user not only gets a lengthy list of approximately *33,000 words, terms, and phrases with the abbreviations already created, but the saavy typist in most instances gets every version of every word that is offered; including the pluralized version of every applicable word, term, or phrase on the Master List.

This feature cannot be overstated: Having every form of every word available at an instant’s notice is absolutely essential in order to have any type of coherent abbreviation system; as a typist never knows what variation or tense of a word is called for – until the time it is needed. Not only must it be simple, but it must also be logically – and clearly – laid out for easy visualization, memorization, and recall.

the concept evolved

And the Idea worked well

Is “the system” perfect?

No. Of course not. It is not possible to perfect such a system as there are way too many potential conflicts and complications due to similar, competing word groups; as well as the occasional competition from similar terms and phrases. I am certain this is the main reason no one has done it before; and also the fact that creating “The System” was exceedingly difficult in working out all of the conflicts in these competing groups.

However, as noted, this in no way diminishes from the sheer ecstasy [for the typist] of having thousands of simple abbreviations on hand. It is also why it is highly recommended that most users focus on the hundreds of easy word groups offered in the Introductory or Starter Lists, and then add in all of their pet words, terms, and phrases. This will not only get you started fast, but give you the most effective arsenal of shortcuts per time invested.

Fortunately, it was discovered during the creation of this system that the vast majority of long words that warrant abbreviating were actually easy to do. It is mostly only in the “congested” areas where conflicts required greater creativity – that in turn require more memorization. In fact, this is why “The System” is also completely customizable to suit individual preferences – so that you will never be left without options.

As also noted in the About page, it is the unique systematization that makes “The System” work at all; as it is nearly impossible to have even a short, coherent list of abbreviations without a logical, practical system. This is where the unique value of “The System” lies. It has done most of the difficult work for you, and provides the sound foundation upon which you can construct [and customize] your own personalized list of shortcuts.

Note: It should be noted that while most common [longer] words in the [US] English language were given usable abbreviations, it is not intended [nor advised] that anyone attempt to abbreviate every word that it offers; as becoming obsessed with abbreviating words could become a hindrance rather than an advantage. It is only intended to provide necessary stress relief when encountering long or difficult words. This is where it’s unique advantage lies.

Order Out Of Chaos

Then the Idea was Organized

Presenting “the System”

In order to offer such a substantial variety of word options, an organizational system needed to be developed – and one was. In the simplest terms, “The System” presented here is based on the idea of reducing all “word groups” to their simplest “base form,” and then tacking on an “end character,” which quickly identifies the word tense of each variation of word belonging to each group.

In this way, only one “Base Word” abbreviation needs to be memorized per word group, and then it becomes a rather elementary procedure to tack on the last letter [or letters] to the end – in order to create the distinction necessary between each word tense and variation. In short, once you get used to using “The System,” tacking on the “End Identifier” to Base Words becomes second nature very quickly.

Therefore, since most word groups have between 1 to 31 members, by memorizing only one “Base Word,” the typist has effectively memorized anywhere from 1 to 31 words, instantly. Additionally, since word groups average around 7-10 words, by learning 10 “Base Words” that characterize each word group, the User has oftentimes effectively memorized 70-100 words easily – with almost no effort.

easy-to-learn

To make your journey as smooth as possible, “The System” comes with easy-to-read instructions. Furthermore, since thousands of the *33,000 words, terms, and phrases are so incredibly easy that memorization is often scarcely even necessary, and most of the “Base Words” are automatically multiplied exponentially, it would seem negligent, practically criminal – if not sinister – not to take full advantage of such a system – now that one is finally available [in U.S. English only at this time].

The fact is that once you become even reasonably familiar with “The System,” you will soon find that you can abbreviate literally hundreds [to thousands] of words in what seems like no time at all. With this concept in mind, along with the thorough but easy-to-read User’s Manual, a much shorter Introductory, and Starter List containing thousands of the easiest common-sense words is included – to get you started on your way quickly and easily.

In short, for $35 and a few hours time, you can learn several hundred words, and soon master them in your everyday typing assignments – adding to your list as you go – and have a tool that will significantly benefit you for the rest of your life. If you later choose to take it a little farther [or cram like its a mid-term] you can radically improve both your typing efficiency and creative productivity.

a new science emerged

(That Was Really More Of An Art)

Anatomy Of a new science

As every writer, secretary, and typing professional already knows, a competent typist doesn’t even have to think about short words; they rip out so fast they just about type themselves. It is the long, difficult, laborious words that are the chief cause of brain fatigue; and mental fatigue is the master villain that chokes off inspiration, and can inhibit – even paralyze – the creative thought processes.

Therefore, by reducing brain fatigue you can keep your creative energies flowing freely much longer, and with greater overall mental clarity. Furthermore, by reducing the mental stresses associated with brain fatigue, you may discover that you are not so worn out at the end of the day – or night – as the case may be. This might be regarded as one of the chief side-benefits of “The System.”

that is More art

Than Science

Now it can be categorically stated that “The System” is extremely user-friendly, and using this dictionary and abbreviation system is fairly simple and straightforward. An intelligent typist with a working knowledge of AutoCorrect can simply open the Master List – and start typing.

However, abbreviating tens of thousands of words is more art than science; and while the vast majority of words are very simple and easy to memorize, some crowded areas with too many competing word groups, howbeit rarely, at times presented mounting challenges and created vexing complexities that made it virtually impossible to apply strict rules [of logic] to each and every word group.

Simply put, while great care has been taken to formulate distinct and consistent patterns in order to create the most logical and simplified platform possible, there are necessarily exceptions; as niggling complexities necessitated a bit of artful creativity on occasion. However, this sobering reality in no way diminishes the delight – nor usefulness – of having thousands and thousands of easy-to-learn abbreviations at hand and ready to type at the speed of thought – once the typist becomes even somewhat familiarized with “The System.”

Inside “The System”

Now it is time to briefly demonstrate what the Writer’s AutoCorrect Abbreviation Dictionary looks like and has to offer on the inside, and this will be accomplished by taking a look at a common word group.

A good example of a “word group” for our purposes is the word “family.” It has several branches of application. It branches out into the word, “familiar,” and then to “familiarly,” and then to “familiarity,” and then to “familiarize,” and then, “familiarizing,” and so forth.

All these words are in fact different, but they all contain the same base meaning. They basically mean “to be familiar with.” This is the same for most word groups. They are generally all familiar, or related to, each other; therefore they all share the same base form.

As the above words are all parts of the same word “family,” they all share the same “BASE WORD,” which in this case is simply the first three letters, “FAM.” Therefore using this system, the word “familiar,” is listed as the Base Word, “FAM,” and is followed by the Identifier, which is “R,” and then separated by a hyphen [which in this case is not typed]. On the list, it appears as “FAM-R,” as demonstrated below. Likewise, the word “familiarly,” is listed as “FAM-LY,” and the word “familiarity” is listed as “FAM-TY,” and so forth.

By keeping the Base Word consistent, and separating the end “identifying letter” with a hyphen, it makes for a clean, organized format that reduces clutter and confusion – making it easy to visualize, and thus to memorize and recall later. Ok, so now let’s take a look at just a few of the words in the word group for “family,” and take a moment or two to notice all the variations – as distinguished by the end letter, or “End Identifier:”

Family – FAM

Families – FAMs

Familial – FAM-L

Familiarly – FAM-LY

Familiar – FAM-R

Familiars – FAM-Rs

Familiarity – FAM-TY

Familiarities – FAM-TYs

Familiarize – FAM-Z

Familiarizes – FAM-Zs

Familiarized – FAM-ZD

Familiarizing – FAM-ZG

Familiarization – FAM-ZN

Familiarizations – FAM-ZNs

Familiarizer – FAM-ZR

Familiarizers – FAM-ZRs

The first thing you should notice is how the “SAVINGS METER” rises as you continue down the list. This is almost universal. In many word groups, the savings on the base word [when offered] is as few as 3-4 keystrokes, and as in this case, climaxes at an amazing 10 keystrokes for the word, “familiarization.” In short, once you get “familiar” with “The System,” it will not be long before you find yourself addicted – and begin greedily scheming and strategizing (STR-ZG) to avoid ever having to type out long words again; especially if you are a laptop user.

Still not certain?

It is true that people can get set in their ways, and are oftentimes quite slow to accept new technologies. In fact, there are several quotes from famous people who did not believe that the automobile, the telephone, or the computer were commercially-viable inventions. We can see the wisdom of that logic – consider how laughable such assertions would seem today (as most civilized people could not imagine life without them)

Admittedly, using abbreviations while typing can be a new way of life for a typist. For most people there will be a brief adjustment period at first, but once you get used to using the “The System,” typing abbreviations can become a breeze – quite literally. For instance, would you rather type out “N-E-V” or “N-E-V-E-R-T-H-E-L-E-S-S?” Or would you rather type, F-U-R-T – or type, “F-U-R-T-H-E-R-M-O-R-E?”

The math is so basic that even your average, over-educated genius can figure it out; and the best part is that there are thousands of abbreviations that are this easy. How about the word “acknowledgement?” Would you really rather type that out – or simply type, “ACK-T?” Seems like a no-brainer to me. How about typing out the word “acknowledging?” Just change the last letter and type, “ACK-G.” How much easier can it get than that?

There are also thousands of shorter words, but let’s focus on some of the longer, more common words. Why not just start with the word, “abbreviate,” since that is what we are doing. It is simply, “ABB.” The word, “abbreviation,” then, is “ABB-N,” and the plural version is, “ABB-Ns,” etc. Would you really prefer to type “notwithstanding,” or simply “NOT-W?” How about trying this on for size: Try typing out the word, “understand,” and then simply, “UND.” Then type out “understanding,” and then type, “UND-G.” I’m afraid it is another no-brainer (and hey, we have an abbreviation for that too – it is “NO-BR”).

We will take a peek at “Terms and Phrases” shortly, but first take a look at the word, “circumstance.” Would you rather type that out, or just “CIR?” Then, to type out its companion word, “circumstantial” you simply add an “L,” and it is typed, “CIR-L.” Are you writing an article on Xenophobes? No need to waste any strokes here. Just type, “XENs,” and be done with it. Or is the subject matter about “heteronormative” culture? Just type “H-NOR,” and move on. Do you know any “truthophobes?” Save lots of keystrokes by just typing, “TR-PHs.”

See how easy and fun this is?! Here is a short list of words you will find in the dictionary’s “Master List.” Take a look at a few more [mostly] simple examples listed below. As you peruse these, keep in mind this is only a tiny fraction of what is offered – and the Master List contains most every form of every example listed here:

Philosopher – PH-R

Philosophical – PH-L

Postmodern – PM-N

Postmodernism – PM-M

Sophisticated – SOP-D

Sophistication – SOP-N

Militaristic – MIL-C

Militaristically – MIL-CLY

Environmental – ENV-L

Environmentalist – ENV-T

Existential – EXIS-L

Existentially – EXIS-LY

Commercialize – COMM-Z

Commercialization – COMM-ZN

Pharmacy – PHAR

Pharmaceutical – PHAR-L

Post-modernistic – PM-C

Post-modernization – PM-ZN

Epistemological – EPIS-L

Epistemologically – EPIS-LY

Pseudo-science – P-SC

Pseudo-scientific – P-SC-C

Departmental – DP-L

Departmentally – DP-LY

Radicalizing – RAD-ZG

Radicalization – RAD-ZN

Education – ED-N

Educational – ED-L

Navigating – NAV-G

Navigation – NAV-N

Psychologist – PS-T

Psychological – PS-L

Entertaining – ENT-G

Entertainment – ENT-T

Benevolence – BEN-C

Benevolently – BEN-LY

Establishing – EST-G

Establishment – EST-T

Operation – OP-N

Operational – OP-L

Organization – OR-ZN

Organizational – OR-ZL

Evolutionary – EV-Y

Evolutionist – EV-T

Enchanting – ENCH-G

Enchantment – ENCH-T

Production – PROD-N

Productivity – PROD-Y

Economist – EC-T

Economical – EC-L

Crystallize – CRY-Z

Crystallizing – CRY-ZG

As you can easily see above, the vast majority of abbreviations are simply cropped versions of the represented words; and the few that are a little more cryptic follow more-or-less standard rules of logic; and are therefore extremely easy to visualize, memorize, and recall at a moment’s notice. The bottom line here, is that once you get used to these kinds of savings, there is no going back – ever.

Something New Here

And the Idea was Visionary

abbreviating Terms & Phrases

Memorizing and abbreviating Terms and Phrases may seem like an unnecessarily cumbersome task to many typists and researchers – at least when the idea is first encountered; but the fact is, the closer you look at the concept the better it looks – period. In fact, it can open your eyes up to a whole new world of convenience and efficiency.

Granted, abbreviating terms and phrases is not for everyone. For now they are mostly reserved for professionals to aid them in their fields of expertise; and also work very well for writers, researchers, teachers, bloggers, ministers, secretaries – and any person who types on a regular basis.

So with professionals and serious enthusiasts in mind, The Writer’s AutoCorrect Abbreviation Dictionary comes equipped with several thousand common terms and phrases; many that are electronically cross-referenced and indexed by subject – making it a serious writer’s resource – and an idea whose time is come.

A writer’s resource

As noted above, “The System’s” comprehensive Master List contains thousands of terms related to common subjects and professions. While there was a reasonable attempt to be as thorough as possible, there is a strong emphasis on major topics related to spirituality, religion, science, history, politics, and various major social issues – since these topics are inspirational and directly, or indirectly, applicable to many areas of life – and are also of great interest to many types of writers; including reporters, columnists, bloggers, ministers, and students, etc.

Now for the first time since the invention of the word processor, serious typists [and other professionals] have instant access to literally thousands of terms and phrases that can easily save them as many as 15-30 keystrokes [or more] at a time – usually by typing as little as 3-6 keystrokes; and while it may sound difficult, most of them are so common-sense simple – they barely require memorization at all.

Abbreviating terms and phrases offers such incredible savings, they will soon become a major asset to any type of writer, secretary, or professional. They can either become part of your regular lexicon of shortcuts, or simply looked up prior to writing on a particular subject, article, or news column. Furthermore, to help you prepare for your next project, many major topics are electronically-indexed and grouped into subjects for easier study.

patterns on patterns

And the Idea was Consistent

organization and consistency

Now, for terms containing words that have multiple applications, for instance, like words related to “warfare,” every effort was made to keep each term consistent in order to make visualization, memorization, and recall as simple and instantaneous as possible. So if you are writing on economic warfare, you would type out “EC WF,” but if you wanted to comment on “psychological warfare,” you would type, “PS WF.” Cultural warfare is abbreviated, “CU WF;” class warfare is simply typed, “CL WF;” and spiritual warfare is simply, “SP WF.”

Patterns such as these are the norm where applicable; and as you can see, we have merely taken the first two letters of the first word, and used “WF” for the word “warfare” in each instance. Perfect consistency in every instance was not possible, but in the majority of cases it is – and since you will be learning them as you need them, it should not matter much either way. The fact is, once you get used to typing out long terms like “environmental warfare,” with a simple, “EN WF,” it will not be long before you are absolutely hooked.

Examples Of patterns

As noted earlier [and fully explained in the included User’s Manual] consistent “patterns” are one of the main keys to the easy visualization, memorization, and recall of words, terms and phrases. For instance, if you are writing about “economic theory,” you can type, “EC TH.” Or, if you are commenting on “Laissez Faire Economics,” you can save quite a few strokes and type, “LF EC.” If you are writing about “economic justice,” you can just type, “EC J;” and if you are concerned with “economic equality,” you can type it, “EC EQ;” but if you are just musing about “economic opportunities,” then just type it out as, “EC OPs.”

Using “The System,” if you are writing about “postmodern stereotypes,” it is as simple as typing out “PM STs.” To comment on “postmodern narratives,” you only need to type, “PM Ns,” while “postmodern metanarratives,” is “PM MNs.” So if you are writing about “postmodern deconstructionism,” you can type all that out, or simply type, “PM DM.” If your favorite philosopher is a “postmodern deconstructionist,” you merely adjust the abbreviation slightly to, “PM DT.” See how easy that is? The choice is yours – now that you have a choice.

Are you writing about, “genetic engineering?” Then just type “G EN,” and save a lot of keystrokes. Or perhaps it is “social engineering,” simply swap the “G” for a “S,” and type, “S EN.” Your computer will do the rest. If you are into “computer engineering,” then type, “COM EN;” or if you need to write about “electrical engineering,” it is typed out, “EL EN.” Just add an “R,” and the term “electrical engineer” is typed out, “EL EN-R;” while a “computer engineer,” is typed, “COM EN-R;” and a “genetic engineer,” is simply, “G EN-R.”

If you are writing about philosophy, religion, or spirituality and are comparing an “Atheistic worldview” to a “Biblical worldview,” you can save a mountain of strokes by simply typing them as “AC WV,” and “B WV.” Or, if you want to compare it to a “pagan worldview,” you would type, “P WV;” and if you were comparing it to a “pantheistic worldview,” you would only need to type out, “PC WV.” Typing “secular worldview” would thus be, “S WV,” and “humanist worldview,” would be, “H WV;” while a “secular humanist worldview” would be, “SH WV.”

It is very simple once you get used to “The System’s” patterns and rules of logic. Now, if you were writing a theological thesis on the “Dispensation of Grace,” you would type, “DO GR; or if the thesis was on the “Doctrine of Salvation,” it would likewise be, “DO S,” etc. If you are an atheist writing on the “Theory of Evolution,” then you would just type, “*TOE;” and if you don’t need it capitalized, just type it, “TO E.” If you are into New Age, and writing about the “Age of Aquarius,” then you can save quite a few keystrokes by just typing, “AO AQ.”

No Discrimination here

“The System,” does not discriminate. It is both an “equal-opportunity provider,” (“EO PR”) as well as an “equal-opportunity offender,” (“EO OFF”) and as such provides words, terms, and phrases from every side of the aisle. Political pundits will be pleased that they do not have to type out terms like, “right-wing extremist” or “left-wing extremist,” any longer – but can merely type “RW EX,” or “LW EX,” respectively. Are you going to be writing about “right-wing,” or “left-wing politics?” Then just type out “RW P,” or “LW P.” It is simple, it works – and there are many more.

So whether you are writing about “center-left politics” [CL P] or “center-right politics” [CR P] you will not feel disenfranchised here; and if you are always writing about “far-left political movements,” and “far-right political movements,” you will save your wrists a lot of strain by typing “FL PMs,” or “FR PMs,” repectively. And, if you are a Microsoft User, and you purchase the optional Modified ACL file, they can already be loaded and waiting for you.

There are many contrasting examples in the Master List, but establishing patterns like this allows us to forever change the way we view typing. Let’s face it, it is simply much easier to let AutoCorrect do more of the work. With “The System,” you can once and forever forget ever having to type out long-winded terms like “quasi-governmental agency,” again – just type “QG AG,” and give your brain a much needed rest. How hard was that really? The fact is that when you are writing about subjects you are passionate about, it is not hard at all.

Associations and organizations

Finally it is time to take a look at just a few of the hundreds of professional associations, governmental agencies, and non-governmental organizations offered; and the best part here is that for the vast majority, there is no need for any memorization whatsoever. Yes, you heard that right. A term like the “World Economic Forum,” is simply typed out, *WEF. By using an asterisk and its standard acronym, there is absolutely no need for memorization; and the standard acronym is still preserved for use when that is all that is needed.

So what would you rather type? The “United States of America,” or, *USA? The “Federal Bureau of Investigation,” or *FBI; the “Central Intelligence Agency,” or *CIA; the “Better Business Bureau,” or the *BBB? Instead of typing out the “Department of Economic Security,” you can simply type, *DES; and instead of having to type the “American Medical Association,” just type *AMA; and don’t waste another keystroke typing out terms like the “Environmental Protection Agency,” ever again – just type *EPA and be done with it already.

For political writers covering the International scene, stop wasting perfectly good time and energy typing out the “International Monetary Fund.” Type out *IMF instead. There are also a lot of United Nations [*UN] organizations that are seriously long-winded, not the least of which is the “United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization.” With “The System,” you can just type in *UNESCO. You did not even have to think about that one; there was nothing to memorize – and you just saved a whopping 56 keystrokes!!

With savings like this, it is surprising someone did not do it sooner.

triumph of technology

Now be honest; how difficult was that really? The fact is that anyone intelligent enough to type well can easily master abbreviations such as these in no time. I discovered while using “The System,” that I can do literally thousands of them based on the common-sense, systematic approach alone – even though I did not take the time to personally sit down and memorize every one of them. It works so well, it is nearly supernatural – and I do not mind adding a LOT of prayer (and screaming, head-banging, floor-rolling, hair-pulling, whining, pleading, and crying) went into the [excruciating] process of creating it.

No, creating and developing “The System was not nearly as easy as its common-sense approach might make it appear on the surface. There were many trials and miseries, and somewhat frequent, sometimes nearly insurmountable problems encountered along the way. In fact, there were a few issues that arose early that threatened to cause the whole idea to be scrapped – or at least severely limit its maximum capabilities.

In the end, the few minor issues were detected and fleshed out – but two limitations inherent in ALL current AutoCorrect systems forced limitations on two of “The System’s” capabilities; both relatively minor issues that are explained in the ACL File Limitations page; and will be worked out when [and if] “The System” is made into a full-blown software program. Until then, the “User’s Manual” fully details how to deal with these minor issues.

problem solved

When the Idea was actualized

TOWARD A NEW and MORE productive FUTURE

As we have become accustomed to in the modern Information Age, technologies that are new today often become indispensable tools tomorrow. To date, nothing remotely comparable has been introduced to word processing technology that will actually increase typing output. As this is undoubtedly the case, “The System,” as presented here, may well prove to be one of the most practical – if not indispensable – advancements in word processing technology – possibly since the invention of the word processor itself.

Not to be overstated, while it might be argued that the modern word processor can do almost anything and has become a convenience that no modern typist can afford to live without, until the introduction of “The System” presented here, there was no way to actually speed up, lessen the exertion required, or reduce the mental stresses of the natural typing process – except for the word processor to somehow access the human brain itself [perhaps through a microchip brain-implant]. Fortunately, that will no longer be necessary.

That being said, while voice recognition definitely has its place, it will never be a suitable replacement for the keyboard – as it is cumbersome, slow, and has a difficult time discerning between homonyms and similar-sounding words, and very quickly becomes more of a nuisance than a blessing. There also appears to be a natural spiritual connection between mind/brain/hand coordination that is conducive to creative writing – so while voice recognition is great for some things, I don’t see it replacing the keyboard anytime soon.

With a mind toward embracing the future of technology, read on
about 3 optional – but highly recommended – options below.

embracing technology

As more New Ideas materialize

A few Final considerations

Now, should you consider purchasing the Writer’s AutoCorrect Abbreviation Dictionary? Well, yes of course. Any typist would have to be crazy to pass up an economical tool that with even minimal investment of time and money will yield substantial [and permanent] benefits. To this date, “The System” is the ONLY choice available – and even if possible, it would take several months [if not years] to come up with a better system.

Should you just take the information I have provided to you in order to simply create your own system? Actually, I hope anyone who passes up on this deal will do so. That is why I’m offering the Writer’s AutoCorrect Abbreviation System “User’s Manual” separately – precisely for that reason. In it is laid out in simple yet precise detail how to create your own abbreviations; how to deal with most types of words [such as hyphenated and compound words] and how to abbreviate your own terms and phrases – and what you NEED to know about it.

It should be noted that while I did give you some solid free information on how to lay out your own abbreviation system, I did not give you all of the End Identifiers, nor instruct you on how to deal with all of the variables that anyone attempting to create such a system is definitely going to run into. Now, you can do what I did and beat your head in learning it all the hard way – or you can simply fork over the measly $35 for the complete package; or only $15 for the instructions on how to create your own system – and TIPS on how to master it. (If you would like the “Mastering AutoCorrect” booklet, it is also being offered separately for $6).

Decisions Decisions Decisions

This concludes the basic description of “The System.” If you would like to know more about The Future of AutoCorrect and potential improvements and features that might be added to a future software edition, you can read more about it by clicking on the button below. Or, if you would prefer to get more detailed information on “The System” itself, you can learn a little more about the misery of creating it in the About page, or simply go straight to the Product page, which offers more exclusive information on system features and details.

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*33,000 words is only an estimate; actual word count not established at this time.

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