Hi,
I'll comment on just a few things
>
> > 4) How do I present the reports? Do I need to
> design Report Formats
> > for each language?
>
> Probably not different formats per language, but you
> will need a basic
> template that is suitable for strings of varying
> length.
(in continuation t
Ken,
Your best point should be that if you compare the following two sites that
you will find that the Unicode site is out of date. Building such a site is
one problem. Maintaining it is another.
Other problems are the source of information. For example, You have Maltese
with a Windows LCID c
William Wolverington suggested:
> I wonder if there already exists, or could we devise, a list of the names of
> languages each expressed in their own language please.
>
> It would be helpful if the Unicode Consortium might kindly include such a
> list on its website, as that would then give the
Chris,
> You don't have to remove your link. It would be nice if you remind
> people that this is not a free download and is intended for customers of
> Publisher (after all, it cost us a lot of our Office "multilingual"
> development budget to license it and MonoType should also have the right
>
Wait, is this just natural languages, or fictional too?
Can I bring up Klingon again? ;-)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> >If you want to have a list of all languages in all languages you might
> also
> >consider all countries in all languages as well if you are picking
> locales.
>
> Don't you re
Mike,
The end-user license agreement (EULA) appears when you actually download
the font. This EULA text will be added to the page so people can see it
before trying the download. Thanks for the notice.
Here is the relevant text of the EULA:
NOTE: IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A VALID EULA FOR ANY "PRODUCT
>If you want to have a list of all languages in all languages you might
also
>consider all countries in all languages as well if you are picking
locales.
Don't you really want all language names in all writing systems? The number
of known living languages is 6800+. Fortunately for you, less than
Jaipal K, asked:
> 1) How exactly do I use the Unicode standard?
That depends on what you want to do with it. In Java, characters are
Unicode characters anyway, so you do nothing special. Java is a pretty good
choice for an underlying language.
But for basic questions about Unicode itself
William,
You can download ICU and use the resources from their data files. You can
also use Windows 2000 or Windows XP and extract them from the resource
files.
If you want to have a list of all languages in all languages you might also
consider all countries in all languages as well if you are
William Overington wrote...
> I wonder if there already exists, or could we devise, a list of the names of
> languages each expressed in their own language please.
... and offered some initial guidelines for constructing such a list.
1) Suppose someone needed to know how to write "German (lang
I wonder if there already exists, or could we devise, a list of the names of
languages each expressed in their own language please.
It would be helpful if the Unicode Consortium might kindly include such a
list on its website, as that would then give the list considerable
provenance for accuracy.
Title: Clarifications required
Hi...By way of introduction, my name is Jaipal K. and I work for a software company in India. We are currently in the process of building 2 software products which are targeted at the overseas market. The products are to be developed using Java to be deployed on
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