On the cover of my French driver's license, it says ``Driving
license'' in 10 languages (all the EU languages at the time it was
printed). The titles are ordered alphabetically by the name of the
language in the language itself. The Portuguese don't seem to mind.
(Fair enough,
Actually, in the case of the 10 EU languages being referred to, I do not
think there would be any dissention as to the order, would there be?
Admittedly if Lithuania was in the EU and there were countries that
started
with a "Y" there as well, there would be problems with people who did not
I admit to nitpicking because in this particular case, the language
names,
we may be just lucky so that there are no collation conflicts.
I believe this is an accurate statement... .we ARE lucky, so far.
But believing that there is a collation order that works across all
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But believing that there is a collation order that works across all the
European (Latin script, let's not even go to Cyrillic and Greek) languages
is a very hopeless fallacy:
Quite true. But there is a *default* collation that works *fairly* well,
plus machinery for
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