Consider the following scenario in a Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 environment. You are using the Portuguese (Portugal) dictionary to check the spelling of messages in Outlook Web App. You write an email message in Outlook Web App and then check the spelling in the email message.
In this scenario, the spelling checker’s suggestions for misspelled words do not comply with the new Portuguese spelling rules. The spelling checker still uses the old spelling rules in Outlook Web App. For example, the spelling checker’s suggestions for the words "técto," "actôr," and "actúal" are "tecto," "actor," and "actual." However, according to the new spelling rules, the suggested words should be "teto," "ator," and "atual."
Note The Portuguese government declared that after January 1, 2012, all official communications must comply with the post-reform Portuguese dictionary.
In this scenario, the spelling checker’s suggestions for misspelled words do not comply with the new Portuguese spelling rules. The spelling checker still uses the old spelling rules in Outlook Web App. For example, the spelling checker’s suggestions for the words "técto," "actôr," and "actúal" are "tecto," "actor," and "actual." However, according to the new spelling rules, the suggested words should be "teto," "ator," and "atual."
Note The Portuguese government declared that after January 1, 2012, all official communications must comply with the post-reform Portuguese dictionary.