#WORDRAKE WORD ADD ON FREE MAC LICENSE SOFTWARE#
Since 2005 I have been using Custody X Change for parenting plans and custody calculations (in fact, I was one of the first people to license the software after it was launched). If you need help with your writing this is an exceptional tool! Custody X Change
It really does work great, the price point just leaves me uneasy. It is available on a subscription basis, and goes for $129 per year ($259 for three years).
#WORDRAKE WORD ADD ON FREE MAC LICENSE TRIAL#
I have used the free trial version of WordRake, and I really like it. It then analyzes all of your text, highlights the problem portions, and includes recommended text to fix the problems. You create a document and run WordRake while you are working on the document in Word. There is no cumbersome bouncing in and out of independent programs. Because it is a Word add-on it runs within Word. It does it all from the comfort of a visually appealing, user-friendly interface. WordRake filters your document for run-on sentences, redundancy, and other grammatical mistakes far beyond what Word can do. With a click of a few buttons in Word, WordRake becomes your computerized proofreader. It is an add-on for Microsoft Word that places an icon driven menu bar in your Microsoft Word software. Beyond the core spelling and grammar functions of the eponymous word processor, I have come across a wonderful software app called WordRake. It is bewildering to me why so many of us write so badly? We should be better at writing given that we get paid to do it. Writing is one of the lawyer’s primary stocks in trade. I utilize three software programs that I believe are especially noteworthy for lawyers, but not yet part of the mainstream roster of software in the law office. Given that significance, computer software (vis-a-vis apps) still has vital relevance. I would offer, however, that desktop computers are still the backbone of technology in the practice of law. Nowadays all the buzz seems to surround iPads and other tablet-computing platforms. The desktop computer is not lost - and still is the backbone of technology in the law practice.īy John Harding, Family Lawyer The Desktop Computer is Not Lost
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