hello all word games fans at the forum, i think some of you will find this new tool i have been working on useful or amusing at least.
it's called http://www.anagramator.com, have fun and tell me what you think :)
new anagram solver
new anagram solver
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Re: new anagram solver
Call me an old stick-in-the-mud, but doesn't an anagram solver rather defeat the object? Take the fun out of it? (Except for the programmer, that is.)
I once had great fun writing a sudoku solver. I've never done one just for fun since...
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I once had great fun writing a sudoku solver. I've never done one just for fun since...
Signature: Phil White
Non sum felix lepus
Non sum felix lepus
Re: new anagram solver
I tried the Anagramator anagram solver, and found it very limited. It appears to default to an output of three words, with no possibility to change this value.
I used the string "Word Games and Challenges" as a test input text. Anagramator returned 25 results; by comparison, the anagram solver at Wordsmith.org found 68,182 combinations (of which it displayed the first 1000), and provided many ways to refine the output using its Advanced Options settings. In addition, the Wordsmith tool was also noticeably quicker, even though it had generated such a large volume of results.
Both Anagramator and Wordsmith permit a maximum input text length of 30 letters.
The blurb on Anagramator's website also offers the possibility to "Find hidden meanings for names, terms, and words", but provides no way to do so. By contrast, the Wordsmith anagram site provides several additional anagram-related tools plus links to collections of notable anagrams.
I would give Anagramator a subjective score of 1/10, and the Wordsmith anagram tool 9/10.
There are also plenty of other anagram solvers on the Web, should you wish to search for them.
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I used the string "Word Games and Challenges" as a test input text. Anagramator returned 25 results; by comparison, the anagram solver at Wordsmith.org found 68,182 combinations (of which it displayed the first 1000), and provided many ways to refine the output using its Advanced Options settings. In addition, the Wordsmith tool was also noticeably quicker, even though it had generated such a large volume of results.
Both Anagramator and Wordsmith permit a maximum input text length of 30 letters.
The blurb on Anagramator's website also offers the possibility to "Find hidden meanings for names, terms, and words", but provides no way to do so. By contrast, the Wordsmith anagram site provides several additional anagram-related tools plus links to collections of notable anagrams.
I would give Anagramator a subjective score of 1/10, and the Wordsmith anagram tool 9/10.
There are also plenty of other anagram solvers on the Web, should you wish to search for them.
Re: new anagram solver
Ha! The words win!
Or do they...? (You sly fox, Edwin!)
Erik Kowal = Work like a...
Phil White = While pith... (Or possibly 'Work like a %&$# while pithed'.)
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Or do they...? (You sly fox, Edwin!)
Erik Kowal = Work like a...
Phil White = While pith... (Or possibly 'Work like a %&$# while pithed'.)
End of topic.