![]() If I had purchased the product and it decided that my key was illegal, I would have a very negative opinion of Paragon. I hate over-zealous copy-protection, it just interferes with legitimate users and does nothing to stop hackers/crackers. ALT has a function, and SHIFT will interfere with your typing because every time you need to capitalize a letter, whatever word the mouse cursor is pointing at will have its definition pop-up. In reality, you only have one modifier for use with mouse-hover, and that's CTRL. You can also use the word-entry drop-down list. You can then double-click words in its definition, and use back (and forward, if desired) to go back (and forth). Double-click on the original word in the pop-up, which will open it in SlovoEd. The hook is required for SlovoEd to do what it does. It is also misleading that, when I first installed the software, it gave me a message that it was "successfully activated." It apparently wasn't. This, however was the trickest registration processes I've seen. I later forgot to check my e-mail and register before the end of the day. I requested the key and had to leave for work. Registration by e-mail is one way people miss getting a free software from GAOTD. ![]() Each of the three languages will require its own registration code. The website will then give you the registration code for the software. Then go to your e-mail and find the message from email message will have a link back to the website, where it will ask you to log the first time you do this, using your email address and a password provided in the email. As one commenter pointed out, you have to first go to the link provided in the text file with the software: Ĭhoose which of the 3 softwares you want to register, enter your name and e-mail address. It is one of the trickiest I've ever done.
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