For on-premise deployments, you can add support for more languages or dialects to
			IXIA CCMS dictionary files in the /system/dicts
		collection. For SaaS deployments, submit a support ticket to perform this task.
		
			Two dictionary files per language handle dictionary processing.
			
				- [language].aff handles the rules, such as
					hyphenation, prefixes, and affixes, related to the target language
- [language].dic contains a word list for
					the target language
At least one default language dictionary already exists.
          	Important: Make configuration changes in a test
            environment and confirm they work before copying them to a production
            environment.
			Note: The abbreviation used for renaming the dictionary in the following
				procedure must match the language setting, such as xml:lang="en-us", within the prolog of a
				map or topic.
			To add a new language or dialect dictionary:
		
		- 
				Locate the source of a Hunspell dictionary for a language or
					dialect.
				
			
- 
				Open the downloaded zip file, and choose the appropriate
					language folder. 
			
- 
				Transfer the index.aff and
						index.dic from that folder to your
					local system.
			
- 
				Rename the index.aff and
						index.dic files so that they are
					identifiable as a separate language or dialect. The folder the files are derived
					from provides the language code you should use.
				For example, if you were adding the German dictionary, you could rename
						 index.aff and  index.dic to  de-de.aff and
						 de-de.dic. If you are adding a dialect,
					such as British English, you could rename the files to  en-GB.aff and  en-GB.dic
					instead.  Note: The name of these files should follow a 4-letter
						convention similar to the ISO 639-2 language codes to describe each
						language, followed by the dialect. You must use same
						case for your filenames to match that of xml:langwithin the map and topic templates.
 
- 
				Within TEXTML Administration, go to
						/system/dicts.
			
- 
				Right-click on dicts,
					select Insert documents. 
			
- 
				Click Add file, select
					the two renamed dictionary files located on your system, then click OK.
			
- 
				Place a second copy of these files in the /system/dicts/customs collection, which allows
					you to add additional, customized words for that language. 
			
- 
				Open the renamed [language].dic on your local system.
			
- 
				Select all of the content within the file, and delete it.
					Replace it with 0 in the first line of the file, followed by a carriage return.
					The content of the file should look like the following:
				0				
				
 This tells the system that there are zero lines to read from in this file. This
						automatically increases as writers add new terms to the dictionary. 
- 
				Save the modified [language].dic file.
			
- 
				Within TEXTML Administration, go to
						/system/dicts/customs.
			
- 
				Right-click on dicts, and
					then select Insert documents. 
			
- 
				Click Add file, select
					the two renamed dictionary files located on your system, then click OK.
			
- 
				Within TEXTML Administration, go to
						/system/conf and open languages.xml.
			
- 
				If the new language/dialect is not present, add the following
					lines, where [language]equals the 4-letter
					code used by thexml:langwithin the topic
					templates:
						<language groups="[language group name]" name="[full name of language or dialect]">
		<code type="ISO-639-1">[language]</code>
		<code type="ISO-639-2/B">[language]</code>
	</language>
 For more information on the [language group name] and [full
						name of language or dialect], examine the other examples within this file,
						or review the ISO-639-2 code list, available from: loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/code_list.php. Note: When you add a new, active language to this file, users
						automatically receive a prompt to choose the language when creating a new
						map or topic. The user's selection is expressed in the xml:langfor that map or topic.
 
 
The dictionaries you added are now active.