Firefox and Thunderbird both offer the dictionaries installed on the system (which I believe is correct). It's not really obvious what the significance of the greyed out entries are in gnome-language-selector.
As another example, if you open gedit and go to Tools -> Set Language, it will present you with the same list of dictionaries installed on the system (just like Firefox, but in a dialog rather than a menu).
If you want to hide certain languages in the spellcheckers, then gnome-language-selector allows you to uninstall these components (Install/Remove Languages, and then uncheck the Spellchecking and writing aids checkbutton for the languages you don't want to see)
Hi,
Firefox and Thunderbird both offer the dictionaries installed on the system (which I believe is correct). It's not really obvious what the significance of the greyed out entries are in gnome-language- selector.
As another example, if you open gedit and go to Tools -> Set Language, it will present you with the same list of dictionaries installed on the system (just like Firefox, but in a dialog rather than a menu).
If you want to hide certain languages in the spellcheckers, then gnome-language- selector allows you to uninstall these components (Install/Remove Languages, and then uncheck the Spellchecking and writing aids checkbutton for the languages you don't want to see)