The program downloaded and was installed easily enough. It was registered using the protocol set out in the README file. I installed it once not allowing it to start up with Windows. I could not bring up a text page so I completely uninstalled it, reinstalled it, and reregistered it.

I still cannot open it to where it shows a text page. Yet, an American flag shows beside the cursor regardless of where I point cursor when it is in any type of text box. The American flag comes from the setup instructions presented when the program was installing.

For me I find the constant addition of two letters to the right of the cursor to be an unbearable distraction, detracting from the whole composition process and spelling completely. No go for me.

This program seems fairly useless. It fits such a specialty need, people who are energetic enough to learn multiple languages but too lazy to look down at the corner of their screen to see which set they are in.

For those who are puzzled as to what the advantage of such a program is, or can't imagine who'd want to use it: as a bilingual person, I constantly have to switch keyboards between English and Spanish - and although Windows shows the language on the task bar, I'm always getting caught out when I try to get an accented character (most of the characters on the keyboards are the same for both languages, but not all) and it doesn't work (because I'm using the English keyboard but hadn't noticed so far), or a common occurrence is to switch to my e-mail program or fill in online forms and expect to get an @, instead of which I get nothing following by an umlaut (¨) when I realise what's happened, switch keyboards and press the @ key again. Typing in my e-mail address takes twice as long, as I have to backtrack and erase that wretched umlaut. For that alone, such a program is certainly worth it for me, if it works properly. Constantly having to check the task bar is not practical (and it's not always visible, anyway).

Who writes letters in two languages at the same time, the train of thought is different and confusing as well. Not a very useful software for most of us.

I thought this might me quite useful as I write quite a number of documents in both English and German and had hoped that it would have a function to remap the keyboard layout to whatever language you are using but as far as I can see it doesn't it only tells you what language you are using, Windows does this by putting a language icon on the taskbar anyway so apart from changing the colour of the cursor, I don't see much point in having this program .. I'll pass.

People who live or work in countries where more than one language is common (like Canada, Europe) would find this useful. Also, linguists, translaters, etc. My second language isn't normally written so I don't need this, and the few times I need alternative characters such as in Spanish, I can use another program for this that maps the font characters. (Sorry, I can't remember the name but there are probably several such available.)

This may be useful for someone that is constantly typing documents in various languages and documents that contain a mixture of languages. Otherwise I don't see any need for this feature.

Ok you guys got me i read this twice and read their website i guess someone somewhere out there can explain what i would use this for just curious is all

What is the appeal of this? I don't understand what it does or why... am I the only one confused here?