On Thu, 6 Jun 2002 02:38:07 UTC, Alan Beagley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> opined:
> I assumed that since they provide the "virtual keyboard", that is > perhaps the only way they envisage Hebrew characters being entered. If > there were a simpler way, why bother with the "virtual keyboard"? No. The Virtual Keyboard is there for the benefit of users abroad whose machines do not have Hebrew keycaps, for example. I gave that page as an example, but I have the same problem on any other Hebrew page with a form -- none of which offer the Virtual Keyboard. In other words, the VK is there as a convenience; it is not intended to be the primary means of entering data. The extensive Help (the link is the line on the right side of the page, just above "International Directory", talks about typing in data, but never mentions the VK. It's an extra. > Stan Goodman wrote: > > That is how I have been using the page; it's called a "Virtual > > Keyboard". It works, but it's very clumsy, and I'd rather be able to > > just type. > > -- Stan Goodman Qiryat Tiv'on Israel Please replace "SPAM-FOILER" with "sgoodman". The Terrorist Credo: You can make friends by exploding bombs in public places, and the more people you kill, the better they will like you. 200 years of European fecklessness in the face of Arab terror: Tripoli Pirates (1814); OPEC Oil (1973); Saddam Hussein and Yasser Arafat (1990 et seq.) -- but actually financing it is a 21st-century European wrinkle.
