I don't know if this list is the right place to ask questions about using unicode fonts under Linux. But maybe it's at least a place to start. So, here goes. I may be needing to use some unicode fonts (i.e., input unicode), and so have been doing a bit of research on the web. I think the overall effect of that is that I'm getting more confused, rather than more enlightened. Maybe getting some input from more experienced Linux users here can help clear the fog. Here's what I think I understand, in general terms, about unicode input: the operating system handles it, and there should be a way of "telling" the OS that a unicode font is desired. I guess it shifts its mapping of keyboard keys somehow when so "told." Under other, less versatile operating systems, I think the keyboard mapping can be changed like this by using a certain key sequence - e.g., left ctrl-shift. Is there some counterpart like this under more versatile operating systems like Linux? This, at present, appears to me the main issue I need to work out, since I know that alot of "higher level" applications that run under Linux (e.g., open office) can handle unicode fonts - at least they can display them. But in order to input them, as I understand it, requires some keyboard implementation at the operating system level. Corrections, comments and pointers welcome.
Thanks, James PS I'm using a Sid Debian system with the latest OO (1.1, I believe) installed, if that information helps. - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-newbie" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html Please read the FAQ at http://www.linux-learn.org/faqs
