@promt Expert Translator English-Spanish 7.8
| Developer: |
PROMT (more products...) |
| OS: | Win98/ME/NT 4.x/XP/2000/2003/ Vista Starter/ Vista Home Basic/ Vista Home Premium/ Vista Business/ Vista Enterprise/ Vista Ultimate/ Vista Home Basic x64/ Vista Home Premium x64 |
| License: | Shareware |
| Price: |
$535 (Buy it now)
|
| Size: | 67.69 MB |
| Rating: |  Rate this program: |
|
|
|
@promt Expert 7.8 is designed for professional translators and translation agencies. English - Spanish (including Latin American Spanish) direction is included plus general, specialized and custom dictionaries; integrates with Microsoft Office, Internet Explorer, Acrobat, SDL Trados. It offers an extensive set of professional-grade customization and tuning functions, including the ability to translate text elements inside graphics files.
Additional automated capabilities include the creation of custom dictionaries from existing glossaries and batch processing of multiple documents for fast and efficient document handling.
The included topic templates and specialized dictionaries, with the wide-ranging translation and integration options, make @promt Expert 7.8 the ideal choice for translation agencies, freelance translators and organizations working extensively with multilingual information.
KEY BENEFITS
- Enhance human translation throughput up to 70%: By integrating the capabilities of @promt Expert 7.8 and TRADOS Translation Memory - organizations can dramatically increase translation throughout and human translator productivity.
- Translate from within popular applications: For optimum convenience, @promt Expert 7.8 supports an extensive set of integration capabilities, including with SDL Translation Memory systems TRADOS Microsoft Office applications, Internet Explorer, and Adobe Acrobat.
- High degree of customizability: The extensive professional customization options included with the software allow tuning and saving translation settings for reuse in future similar translation tasks.
Easy access to text in image files: The built-in ReadIRIS Optical Character Recognition software enables the extraction, conversion, translation, and reintegration of text embedded in image files (JPEG, GIF, PDF, etc).
- Enable multilingual data mining: The integrated support for IE, including preservation of navigation links. |
|
|
Latest news:
Ballmer takes on Google, the economy and Windows 7 (Fri, 09 Jan 2009 05:53:46 -0800)
What does Microsoft's CEO worry about most? It's Google, Google, Google. Steve Ballmer also talks about the state of Windows, taking software to the web, and the troubled economy. Microsoft chief executive Steve Ballmer arrived at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas with his usual optimism, but he...
Get smart about skills today for tomorrow's jobs (Thu, 08 Jan 2009 09:06:02 -0800)
Our future will require today's high school and college students to develop a unique skill-set never seen before. We must develop 21st century skills to prepare for tomorrow, says IBM's Kevin Faughnan. Commentary - Over the next five years, the United States is...
Microsoft: Windows 7 means business (Thu, 08 Jan 2009 06:41:45 -0800)
A top Microsoft Windows exec spoke to ZDNet UK about the new operating system's potential appeal for enterprise users. Windows 7 is going into public beta, Microsoft head Steve Ballmer announced at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas late on Wednesday. ...
Microsoft server worm can spread via USB (Thu, 08 Jan 2009 05:57:55 -0800)
A Windows Server worm that is attacking business systems also propagates via USB, says F-Secure. A Microsoft worm that is currently attacking business systems is also a USB worm, security vendor F-Secure has warned. The worm, which F-Secure calls Downadup, attacks the vulnerability outlined in...
Worm surge exploits Microsoft vulnerability (Wed, 07 Jan 2009 09:21:18 -0800)
Both US-CERT and security organization F-Secure have issued warnings, urging IT professionals to apply a Microsoft patch. Business systems are being attacked by a worm exploiting a known Microsoft vulnerability, IT security experts have warned. Both US-CERT and security organization F-Secure have issued warnings, urging...
|
|
|
