Description:
Have you ever tried to spell a word on the phone?
I did it... S sounds like F, P like B... You are always forced to use a spelling alphabet (i.e. S=Sam, F=Frank and so on).
This small applications helps you while you are on the phone: Spell instantly becomes Sam-Paul-Edward-Lincoln-Lincoln :-)
Reviews:
***** [May 19, 2003] by Anonymous
Any chance of getting the non-NATO & non-US law enforcement phonetic alphabets for other languages (such as Vietnamese which does use a latinate alphabet)?
***** [Aug 6, 2002] by A Different Mike
Apologies to the author, but I used Quartus RsrcEdit and changed all the letter-equivalents to the "NATO" words! Worked like a charm. In resource tFRM 1003, you go to List1011 and one-by-one, manually reassign whatever words you like.
**** [Aug 1, 2002] by Mike
Actually, the alphabet given in this application is the one most widely used by law enforcement officers and I for one have used both (Having served in the military) and find that this is by far, the easiest. Good job!
*** [Aug 1, 2002] by Alistair
Great concept. However, to impliment the Phonetic Alphabet (as others have said) is a definite for the next release. This will make it practical and applicable for international use. No one wants to use unconventional "words-fo-spelling". This mod will make this program tops! Maybe even add a feature that helps learning the phonetic alphabet?
** [Aug 1, 2002] by Steve
Let me know when it uses the internationally accepted NATO phonetic alphabet, to use any other creates confusion rather than simplifies spelling.
**** [Jul 31, 2002] by Allan Neal
Looks good, but I think it should use the universal radio alphabet (eg A=Alpha, B=Beta, C=Charlie, etc).
** [Jul 31, 2002] by Scott
It would be better if the program used the NATO phonetic alphabet. The NATO Phonetic Alphabet is now widely used in business and telecommunications in Europe and North America.
A - Alpha, B - Bravo, C - Charlie, D - Delta, E - Echo, F - Foxtrot, G - Golf, H - Hotel, I - India, J - Juliet, K - Kilo, L - Lima, M - Mike, N - November, O - Oscar, P - Papa, Q - Quebec, R - Romeo, S - Sierra, T - Tango, U - Uniform, V - Victor, W - Whiskey, X - X-ray, Y - Yankee, Z - Zulu.
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