- First, you’ll need to decide on a way to compare the similarity of two pieces of text. There are a few different approaches you could take, such as calculating the Levenshtein distance between the two texts or using a pre-trained language model to generate embeddings for the texts and comparing the similarity of the embeddings.
- Once you have a way to compare the similarity of two texts, you’ll need to design the user interface for your plagiarism checker. This will likely involve creating a form for the user to input the texts that they want to compare and a button to initiate the comparison.
- Next, you’ll need to write the code that handles the comparison of the two texts. This will involve taking the user’s input, processing it in some way (e.g. using your chosen method of text comparison), and then displaying the result to the user.
- Finally, you’ll need to handle any additional features you want to include in your plagiarism checker. This could include things like allowing the user to upload files, providing options for different levels of sensitivity, or adding a database of previously checked texts to avoid comparing the same texts repeatedly.
