Inspyder InSite for Windows

By Inspyder
Trial version
User Rating

Used Inspyder InSite for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.

Key Details of Inspyder InSite

Find broken links and spelling mistakes on your website, fast.
Last updated on July 10, 2015
There have been 3 updates
Virus scan status:
Clean (it’s extremely likely that this software program is clean)

Developer’s Description

Find broken links and spelling mistakes on your website, fast.

With InSite, you can check for broken links, spelling mistakes and SEO related problems on virtually any website. InSite's built-in website spell checker allows you to spell check entire websites with ease. It comes standard with 6 languages and more can be downloaded from the web. The integrated custom dictionary allows you to add industry specific terms, so you can focus on finding and fixing real mistakes. InSite's spell checking engine is HTML aware, so it spell checks even the content that isn't visible in your browser (such as the page title and image "alt" attributes). InSite can even spell check PDF documents on your website.

Inspyder InSite for Windows

By Inspyder
Trial version
User Rating

Used Inspyder InSite for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.

Explore More

Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: July 10, 2015

Latest update: July 10, 2015

Version: 4.1.3.7595

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows 8
Windows 2003
Windows XP
Windows Vista
Windows Server
Windows 10
Windows 7

Additional Requirements: .NET Framework 3.5

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 1,949

Downloads Last Week: 1

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Program available in other languages

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Last Updated

User Reviews

4.5/5

2 User Votes

Must have for webmasters
mrpastaAugust 22, 2005
Pros
Light-weight, cheap and easy to use...what could be better? Found mistakes on a site I thought was perfect.
Cons
Summary
Pretty hardcore, very useful for dynamic content.
mofoburrellAugust 3, 2005
Pros
It's pretty easy to use (just put in the URL and sit around). Plus it catches double-words ("Joe went to to the store"), which spell-checkers don't. The SmartSense thing (figuring out industry-specific terminology in the dictionary) actually works very well. The major benefit I see is it works for dynamic content, since most spell-checkers you find will only work for static content.
Cons
It's Windows-only which is, you know, not super-awesome. Other than that, no real problems with it.
Summary