On Tuesday 15 January 2002 19:05, Tzafrir Cohen wrote: > Hi > > Depends what "hebrew" do you want: > > If you want to display text in visual hebrew, then you probably have a > relatively complecated programming task.
I want logical Hebrew. > If you want to allow Hebrew content then all you need to do is to set the > codepage of the HTML pages to ISO-8859-8-i (or windows-1255, or, better > still: UTF-8, to allow other languages besides hebrew and english). > > If you want to provide a hebrew user interface then you need to change > three things: > > 1. The codepage of every HTML page > 2. add a dir="rtl" attribute to the <html> tag of eevry page > 3. Translate all the text strings > > Systems which have already started to become translated to other languages > already have (3) and probably (1). As for (2): You'll probably have to add > it on your own. I have looked at a couple of systems and did not find customizable codepages. IOW, I could hack the code to force all pages as iso8859-8-i, which will work, but that is not very elegant (and I won't be able to add French pages, because that needs 8859-1 or 2). Any ideas of which systems have made the code page customizable? Also, BTW, is it possible to include two code pages in HTML? I did it with <iframe> but couldn't find anything else? > > Also: php-nuke is nice, but has a poor record on security issues > (For instance: its installation instractions instruct you to change the > permissions on all the installtion directories to 777(!)) > > I don't know if post-nuke is better. Thanks for the tip. I did not realize. > Also have a look at ezpublish (although this system has some strange > requirements). Thanks for all the good software and goodwill you make available, guys (should I say rabotai instead of 'guys'? ;-)) Arie Folger ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Archives available at http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/
