Thanks Rajiv. That was one big hindrance I was finding with BolNagri.
Simple things sometimes look so complicated. :)
Regards,
Surender
On 07/04/2011 08:18 PM, Rajiv Ranjan wrote:
use right alt+ shift+e for ऐ and right alt+ shift+o for औ, i.e. you
have to switch to level 3 (R alt+ is the defau
I installed some keyboard layouts and would prefer India Hindi Bolnagri,
which is very similar to Takhti. Found it easy. Yet I cannot get to
write for example "Ainak/aidee" or "Aurat/aukhlee" The keyboard layout
shows E and O, assigned, but only allow to put the maatra rather than
the akshar it
Thanks for informing about Recoll.
Till now I had been using deskbar-applet. It does a little bit of
calculations as well and can be used to launch programs too.
Never searched for Indic fonts though with it. Will try Recoll.
While, we are on the topic of Indic Fonts, is there any text editor
On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 9:16 PM, Kaustav Das Modak
mailto:kaustav.dasmo...@yahoo.co.in>>
wrote:
Hi,
Thanks for pointing out Lotus Symphony. Its license, however, is
proprietary and that is enough to favour LibreOffice :)
Thanks.
Kaustav
On 9 June 2011 17:35, Vi
Hi all,
Another alternative to OpenOffice is IBM Lotus Symphony which is based
on OpenOffice, but much better in aesthetics than Libre or OpenOffice.
Just try it to believe it.
Regards,
Surender
On Thursday 09 June 2011 05:30 PM, ubuntu-in-requ...@lists.ubuntu.com
wrote:
Re: alternative to
