DONE: Salatschleuder english

[Crush]

Application Name	Salatschleuder en
Version	V1.1b
Short Description	Shuffle texts in a funny way and make them readable again
Supported OSes	Windows 98 upwards
Web Page	-
Download Link	Salatschleuder english.7z (1.4 MB)
System Requirements	Pentium 1Ghz + 1 GB memory are ok for starting it
Version History	06/04/17 Release V1.0 10/01/05 Release V1.1 10/01/07 Release V1.1b
Author	Crush
Screencast	YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGWoa05Jc20

Description
You can read all important things in the readme.txt

Features

• Text Shuffling/Translation in turbomode (complete bible in about 10 seconds) & creation of compressed dictionaries with automatic prefix/suffix word variants

Screencast

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGWoa05Jc20

Usage
Installation
Only run the .exe file

Using the Application
Read the readme.txt

Uninstallation
Only delete the files and folder

Known Issues
none

Screenshot

[Crush]

I´ve seen an error in the program - so I´ll fix it in the next time to get a better recognition rate.

[Crush]

Version 1.1b is online now. I fixed the recognition routine. Works better now - especially with words written completely with capitals.

[Cavalcader]

This is a very creative concept!

[Deozaan]

Makes me curious, is "Salatschleuder" an English word that has been all jumbled up? If it's not an English word, what language is it and what does it mean?

Is this using the same concept of "It doesn't matter in what order the letters of a word are, as long as the first and last letters are in their correct place, most people can read it"?

[Tuxman]

Makes me curious, is "Salatschleuder" an English word that has been all jumbled up? If it's not an English word, what language is it and what does it mean?

It is a German compound of Salat (salad) and Schleuder (centrifuge). The English term is "salad spinner".

[Deozaan]

Makes me curious, is "Salatschleuder" an English word that has been all jumbled up? If it's not an English word, what language is it and what does it mean?

It is a German compound of Salat (salad) and Schleuder (centrifuge). The English term is "salad spinner".

Thanks. I thought it sounded Germanic, and in fact it sounded a lot like a product I saw advertised during my childhood: Salad Shooter

Off-Topic sidenote about Esperanto

It's interesting to see the German compound as I've recently been looking into the language of Esperanto^w, which has Germanic influences and uses word compounding quite frequently to make up several thousands of words from a relatively few root words:

The core vocabulary of Esperanto was defined by Lingvo Internacia, published by Zamenhof in 1887. This book listed 900 roots; these could be expanded into tens of thousands of words with prefixes, suffixes and compounding.

[mwb1100]

The English term is "salad spinner".

A close relative of the "Tuna Turner":

  - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vsyO5yUxzs
  - http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2199&dat=19810520&id=TpkyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=D-gFAAAAIBAJ&pg=6624,4559338