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How i can read and e-mail in GREEK ? |
Travel Info How i can read and e-mail in GREEK ? Travel Tips Learn Greek. Others you press the tools, and then you go to the code of language..the language is noticed there...But first go to the tools... download Greek fonts from http://www.fonts.com/findfonts/mondosear... or another site. follow the instructions there in i can help u u can mail me anytime @ Most modern computers have the ability to switch languages / fonts. I have my language bar set up so I can switch between English and Greek when I'm typing. The only problem for those not familiar with Greek is, of course, that the keyboard has the English alphabet, but it is possible to buy overlays if needs be. wait do you mean to learn to speak Greek or to translate those letters into Greek? but for the second one you can go to view over there to character encoding and then you will see somewhere greek. Fonts have practically nothing to do with reading an email in Greek in modern OSes. Text/Character Encoding is the key. To read incoming mail in Greek that shows as gibberish on your screen, you need to select the appropriate encoding from your email program (or your browser, for web-based email). Most email apps include a Character Encoding or Text Encoding command usually under a View menu. The appropriate encoding for Greek is usually Greek ISO 8859-7, but sometimes Unicode UTF-8 may work if the original message was composed in Unicode. To compose an email message in Greek, you have to temporarily switch to the Greek (el) keyboard in software. How to do this depends on your operating system (OS). For example, on Mac OS X it's under Apple > System Preferences > International. Once you have activated Greek once, it's easy to switch back and forth (English/Greek) via a keyboard shortcut or selecting the appropriate language flag from the International menu. After composing your email message, do not forget to select the appropriate encoding, Greek ISO 8859-7, before sending it, otherwise the recipient may only get gibberish on his/her end. If you try to read an email message in Greek according to the above instructions but are unable to do so, with the text appearing in gibberish regardless of encoding selected, then the sender herself has probably failed to select a Greek encoding such as the ISO 8859-7 prior to sending it. - Andreas |
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