I was wondering how the word list in QA Checker 3.0 is saved. Is it possible to import and export the values.
Specifically, I would like to be able to import a set of values received from a customer as a two column Excel sheet?

I was wondering how the word list in QA Checker 3.0 is saved. Is it possible to import and export the values.
Specifically, I would like to be able to import a set of values received from a customer as a two column Excel sheet?
From what I can make out it seems to be saved in the project in question in the .sdlproj file. I notice it uses <CorrectWord> and <WrongWord> as well as <_CorrectWord> and <_WrongWord> tag pairs.
Presumably I could import more in this way, but why do I need the two different tag pairs for each correct and wrong word?
Will something break if I don't have both <CorrectWord> and <_CorrectWord> variants?
Like many of these things trial and error is often the best approach if you are "bending" the way the software works like this. By "bending" I mean not using the UI to take a productivity shortcut.
So, if yu create a few manual entries and look at the format it will most likely be the format you need to follow.
why do I need the two different tag pairs for each correct and wrong word?
Probably just because the structure written by the developer, who didn't expect anyone to do this, is based on a simple mechanism where both elements are always present. I have not played with it but I would imagine it is something like this.
Will something break if I don't have both <CorrectWord> and <_CorrectWord> variants?
Try it and see! I'll be interested to see your feedback.
Paul Filkin | RWS Group
________________________
Design your own training!
You've done the courses and still need to go a little further, or still not clear?
Tell us what you need in our Community Solutions Hub
Like many of these things trial and error is often the best approach if you are "bending" the way the software works like this. By "bending" I mean not using the UI to take a productivity shortcut.
So, if yu create a few manual entries and look at the format it will most likely be the format you need to follow.
why do I need the two different tag pairs for each correct and wrong word?
Probably just because the structure written by the developer, who didn't expect anyone to do this, is based on a simple mechanism where both elements are always present. I have not played with it but I would imagine it is something like this.
Will something break if I don't have both <CorrectWord> and <_CorrectWord> variants?
Try it and see! I'll be interested to see your feedback.
Paul Filkin | RWS Group
________________________
Design your own training!
You've done the courses and still need to go a little further, or still not clear?
Tell us what you need in our Community Solutions Hub