Phraseexpander to phraseexpress full#
Phraseexpander to phraseexpress pro#
Phraseexpander to phraseexpress software#

With PhraseExpander, they sell a lesser version that is arguably better than the free version, but pretty close if not a little better than the commensurate PhraseExpress offering to show the same to users that might need the pro version, but probably don't.

I used PhraseExpander when it was Direct Access and it was a solid product. I've also used PhraseExpress, and it is a solid product.

Phraseexpander to phraseexpress software#

attitudes of both companies, though NagarSoft is a little more palatable than Bartels, which has made me migrate away from both, and I now use software specifically for developers rather than using this to take the place of the same, i.e. Resharper, replacing CodeRush in my arsenal. If you need the functionality, then yes, it is worth it.Īs an aside, Breevy is also pretty comparable to both lower offerings.Īnd to both developers, this was kept as unbiased as possible in the comparison of the products, 'just in case' you happen to drop by. I went through that exercise a few years back, with similar criteria (I needed something that worked right out of the box and required the least steep learning curve). One good way to do that is to evaluate them all on the same day, one after the other. Just download them and get started and use them for a few minutes each, and it becomes pretty apparent immediately which ones are the easy ones to set up, learn, and use, and whether you come across a killer Pro feature that justifies the price. #Phraseexpress on multiple computers pro# The 'killer feature' will probably vary on the basis of your needs. #Phraseexpress on multiple computers free#įor me the key thing was not to have to remember abbreviations (which ruled out most of the free ones), which requires that a box pops up by the cursor after I type two letters, with a specified number of phrases to choose from, which then gets filtered as I keep typing more letters, with the desired phrase rising to the top and which then I can quickly select by hitting my chosen key (tab, in my case). There were only 2 or 3 that could do that at the time.īTW, while the target market for these seem to be those professional services (medical, legal etc.), this category of software is pretty generic. #Phraseexpress on multiple computers software# I make good use of my chosen text expander for my academic research work (qualitative coding of data, anonymising sources, and writing long pieces of text with specific phrases that reccur often). There's also Typing Assistant by SumitSoft. I like the comprehensive feature set: it offers text completion as well as abbreviation expansion, plus auto-learn, auto-correct, clipboard and a launcher. #Phraseexpress on multiple computers plus#

I have mixed feelings about it because of what is for me a serious drawback.

Phraseexpander to phraseexpress full#

Most earlier versions of TA don't play nicely with clipboard managers, failing to enter the full text (type the short form and sometimes nothing happens). #Phraseexpress on multiple computers full# It has its own on-board clipboard extender, but that is no match for the features of CHS or ArsClip. 6.1 was the first exception I noticed it works happily with several clipboard managers. I think 7.0 failed (not sure), but 7.1 seems OK on short acquaintance.

#Phraseexpress on multiple computers free#.#Phraseexpress on multiple computers plus#.#Phraseexpress on multiple computers software#.#Phraseexpress on multiple computers pro#.#Phraseexpress on multiple computers full#.