I just want to know re: a wiki entry that I'm currently pointing towards http://www.logos.com/support/windows/L3/keyboards. I just want to know what people are actually using.
I use Shibboleth. But I don't use it much.
I don't always type in original languages, but when I do, I use Shibboleth.*
*Said, the coolest guy in the whole wide room.
Shibboleth for Hebrew, Logos Keyboard for Greek
I use Shibboleth. But I don't use it much. I don't always type in original languages, but when I do, I use Shibboleth.* *Said, the coolest guy in the whole wide room.
LOL
Feel free to point out that this is PC only, and that Mac has Greek and Hebrew keyboards in the OS, ready to be turned on under System Preferences.
Mac has Greek and Hebrew keyboards in the OS
But how's it's Tibetan and Thai?[:P]
Mac has Greek and Hebrew keyboards in the OS But how's it's Tibetan and Thai?
But how's it's Tibetan and Thai?
OS X 10.8 includes two Thai and three Tibetian (along with three Hebrew and two Greek for input sources):
Keep Smiling [:)]
I almost always use the L3 keyboards. The only time I don't is when I copy and paste a block of text.
I've found Logos Greek and Hebrew keyboards very satisfactory for my regular, but not heavy duty use.
Mac has Greek and Hebrew keyboards in the OS But how's it's Tibetan and Thai? OS X 10.8 includes two Thai and three Tibetian
OS X 10.8 includes two Thai and three Tibetian
We have a saying in Swedish that translates something like He laughs best who laughs last. I think that would apply here.[:P] I presume you expected the answer to be 'non-existent'?
Mac has Greek and Hebrew keyboards in the OS But how's it's Tibetan and Thai? OS X 10.8 includes two Thai and three Tibetian We have a saying in Swedish that translates something like He laughs best who laughs last. I think that would apply here. I presume you expected the answer to be 'non-existent'?
We have a saying in Swedish that translates something like He laughs best who laughs last. I think that would apply here. I presume you expected the answer to be 'non-existent'?
Why non-existent? Windows has the keyboards too, but I prefer the Logos keyboards. The Logos keyboards have a mostly phonetic layout which makes it easier to remember the key assignments. I'm currently working on transcribing Oecumenius' Greek commentary on the Apocalypse into a PB. That's somewhat heavy duty since it runs to ~250 pp.
Actually its only a little bit ahead of the Windows list. But Tibetan - Wylie is the important one. Terry Wylie was at the University of Washington.
Thanks all. I'll put the links in the wiki page.
We are way past it, but I use the Logos Keyboards actually. Once installed in Windows I can type and shift on the fly. The Hebrew points are a bear to figure out at times though.
