6 thoughts on “Language Support / /مشىلعشلث سعححخقفخ لإثسفهىل”

1. Alex Chapin July 20, 2009 at 2:24 pm

   ش سقخهتاشقفققفمنشس شصثق اهخقل to you too! As well,
   понедельник, 13 июля: 2-ой ансамбль
   and
   明德学院中文暑校二年级
   and also:
   なかま
   how about
   יהודה פוליקר – אני לא יודע

   So I guess Arabic, Russian, Chinese, Japanese and Hebrew work ok…
2. Alex Chapin July 20, 2009 at 2:25 pm

   I don’t think WordPress HTML editor has a right to left setting….

3. Pingback: Curricular Technology Team » Blog Archive » Support for Unicode, Diacritics and non-Latin-based character sets

4. Sue Driscoll July 20, 2009 at 3:29 pm

   لا. ليسة يمين الى شمال عل وورد بريس, ولاكن يعمل جيدا. ليسة كذلك؟
   So as you type and use punctuation, it sometimes seems that the period will end up to the right, but as you continue, it moves to the correct spot.
5. Bryan Carson, Alex Chapin July 21, 2009 at 9:35 am

   I activated the xLanguage widget before I tried non-latin character set. I don’t know if this is necessary or not. -Bryan

   Might be good to find out more about this xLanguage widget. – Alex
6. Sue Driscoll and Alex Chapin July 21, 2009 at 9:40 am

   Google docs and presentations work in Hebrew and Arabic, but some students lose formatting when they send it to themselves and then open it and use it for the presentation. – Sue

   By “send it to themselves” do you mean, save the Google doc/presentation as a file and open in Powerpoint or Keynote or view on another computer? I could see formatting loss if they attempted to view on a computer that did not have Arabic or Hebrew fonts/editing enabled… – Alex

Comments are closed.