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I try to exploit computers to work for me by deploying a system of short form entry to expand to full-length word, words or expression. If you follow below, you may find this helps you, too. The link below will display a large list of terms. This may take a lot of time even if you are on a highspeed connection. The list is available, but omitted are the abbreviated or coded forms of the expanded words, expressions and phrases. Here you are: The trick to getting more done with less effort in this case is knowing grammar: which words are most frequently typed, which verb-tense conjugations are needed which subject-verb conjugations are needed Exploiting this has made my work physically bearable, less drudgery.
The first word I put in the database was "the" Try that for yourself.
Open up Word. Go to the AutoCorrect List. Replace the word "the" with the single letter t (no quotes nothing else).
Even though the USPS abbreviation for Texas is TX, I use the two letters tx to stand for the word thanks. To enable any of the 50 US States to be spelled out, I use the ` character followed by the USPS binome for the respective State name.
The US Post Service abbreviation (bigraph) for the 50 United States' names are included in the full list.
Open up Word. Go to the AutoCorrect List. Replace the word "Texas" with `tx
DRAFT LastEdit 20120407 1620 GMT -5
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