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:Linux.com: Setting Up International Character Support
Linux.com: Setting Up International Character Support
Feb 8, 2006, 05 :30 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (4664 reads)

(Other stories by Bruce Byfield)

"Like other operating systems, GNU/Linux is starting to add increased support for international characters. The support is spotty in places, and varies between systems because of differences in keyboards, distributions, fonts, and program support. Even so, if you make a few configuration changes, you can use the keyboard to enter the characters for dozens of languages with only a few problems.

"Character encodings are usually called locales. The first locales were based on ASCII, originally a 128-character table created for modern English. ASCII was later expanded to 256 characters in order to support other European languages..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
International Open Source Network: Free/Open Source Software Localization Primer Published(Jun 13, 2005)
NewsForge: Packaging New Fonts For a New Year(Jan 13, 2005)
NewsForge: A Font Primer for Linux(Oct 13, 2004)
Lintellect: 10 Gnome Tweaks You Can’t Live Without(Aug 10, 2004)



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