Word  &  Word Perfect?
97608
word and word perfect are two completely different word proccessing units.  i perfer word because i know how to use it, but word perfect is ok for getting the job done.\n\noh, and go and get microsoft word from a store, and use it to write and read(and print) documents
540190
My dad may have a copy, he only recently joined the Word faithful. Apparently the California Legal system required WP to read or edit docs on & off the net, as recently as 2 years ago. Do you know any CA lawyers?\nMy personal opinion is that Word Perfect was hardly "life", as it was so klunky and hard to use. Hav you loked up "wordstar", I seem to remember using that app & it was MUCH more friendly than WP.\nPlenty of mac users were using a Word-like product years before Windows 3.1. \nAlso, check out http://stanford.edu/~bkunde/fb-press/articles/wdprhist.html
975097
♥\nthis?\ndo & hearts ;\nexcept no spaces between the &,hearts,and the ;
290324
Two different definitions of "perfect"
1017455
No can do.  Wordpad does not have a spell check or grammer check.  Think Microsoft will give you a usable word processor for free?  For those you to buy a word processor such as MS Word, Word Perfect, etc.  Sorry.
272397
Yes its so easy. just start from 1 and write till 100 in words i.e\n\none\ntwo\nthree\nfour\nfive\n.\n.\n.\n.\nhundred\n\n:)
770616
There are a couple of options - you need to know what version of word perfect the other user has.  You type your document as usual then save a copy for yourself as normal and then select Save As from the File menu in word.\n\nThe bottom box under file name says save as type - you need to scroll through this list and then save it as word perfect - and the version that she has - it's best to give it a slightly  different file name.  The other option is to save it as a Rich Text file - they should be able to open this on most programmes - save two one as rich text and another and word perfect and send them both.
391700
I came up with 80 words (not including 1 and 2 letter words) before I got tired of looking. Here's my list.\n\nAir,art,ate,act,are,arc,ace,\ncat,car,eat,ear,hot,her,hit,\nhoe,hat,hie,ice,ire,kit,ore,\noar,rat,roe,rot,tar,tea,toe,\nthe,arch,char,cart,core,cake,\ncote,chat,coat,care,cork,each,\nhear,heat,hart,hike,hire,hare,\nhair,hate,itch,okra,rich,rack,\nrote,rice,race,rate,tear,trek,\ntake,tack,tore,tick,tire,tier,\nchoke,cheat,chore,croak,chart,\nchair,cater,crate,earth,heart,\nreach,roach,track,teach,torch,\ntrick
815304
Possible:\n\nHH x Hh\nHh x Hh\nHH x hh\n\nNot Possible:\n\nhh x hh\nHH x HH
22412
There are 2 words in 'every word'
62035
Mr. Werecow is correct as far as the mostly used word is concerned about.\nBut, what you have asked for is the most likely word. That, I understood as the word spelt by many people when they are asked for "Tell a word in English?". In this case upto 70% of the people will say the word "word". So, it should be the most likely one.\n"word"
853923
spell and grammar check
907025
How about a spell checker or grammar checker.
681466
1 more than Word Perfect 8.
175428
It looks like a typo (a typing mistake) to me. Is that the entire sentence, or is there more? If there's more to the sentence, then the word might be "best-connected."
698404
As\nSee link below, under "As a Conjunction"...:D
529025
I think this is a case of a writer, or his editor, searching for a word and not coming up with the word he intended. I think he was looking for "tapped," which can mean selected, but his mind gave him "tabbed" instead. It's not the making of a noun into a verb that is the problem. That's done all the time in informal English. It's just not a good word choice.