[3.2.3]
There is no abbreviated form for the weekday names in Persian.
However, it is common to use the first letter of weekdays in the
month calendars
^^
Common?
How about, acceptable or something like that?
Well, right. How about this phrase:
[3.2.3]
There is
On Sat, 8 May 2004, Roozbeh Pournader wrote:
Ah, it's not Unicode that does that. It's the Common Locale Repoistory
Project or something like that does that.
Alright! I was just pointing to that method.
Suitable for what? For specifying Iranian Persian requirements?
No, Iranian Persian
licence. You're right, you can create commercial
applications for these platforms as well.
Later,
:)
behdad
Omid
On Thu, 29 Apr 2004, Omid K. Rad wrote:
Iran Localization Info for Microsoft .NET
Hello every body, especially my friends at FarsiWeb,
I'm trying to point out
On Sun, 9 May 2004, Behdad Esfahbod wrote:
I'm not sure how month calendar makes sense in English.
What about writing in tabular representations?
I checked it up. month calendar is a term used for the calendars with
a month view. I found this in use even more than monthly calendar.
About
I totally agree with you that the name Jalali keeps away all that
confusion and debate around Farsi/Persian/Iranian and also
Shamsi/Khorshidi. But as far as I'm advised, the Jalali Calendar
refers to an era other than the Hejrie Shamsi which is in use today,
and the calculations are not exactly
in persian:
http://www.idevcenter.com/projects/iranl10ninfo/
Sincerely,
Omid K. Rad
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for clarifications.
Truly,
Omid K. Rad
-Original Message-
From: Behdad Esfahbod [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: April 27, 2004 6:04 PM
To: Omid K. Rad
Cc: 'PersianComputing'
Subject: Re: Using Hijri Shamsi date in Outlook 2002
Dear Mr Omid K. Rad,
I read your article at:
http://www.iranasp.net
Iran Localization Info for Microsoft .NET
After Behdad's justifications and concluding the survey about this discussion, I
changed the section [3.2.3] of the draft as follows:
[3.2.3]
There is no abbreviated form for the weekday names in Persian. However, it is common
to use the first letter
Hi,
Im going to find the regulation that is used in Iran to determine the first week of
the year.
To decide on the first week of the year weve got three rules (don't tire out
yourself with these, just read on):
1. FirstDay
Indicates that the first week of the year starts on the first day of
Iran Localization Info for Microsoft .NET
After Behdad's justifications and concluding the survey about this discussion, I
changed the section [3.2.3] of the draft as follows:
[3.2.3]
There is no abbreviated form for the weekday names in Persian. However, it is common
to use the first letter
Im going to find the regulation that is used in Iran to determine
the first week of the year.
There is no regulation or practice for that, as far as I know. I'd
love to be proved incorrect. (Well, actually the first week of the
year doesn't start until Farvardin 14 here in Iran!)
Yes, I
Title: Message
FYI:
http://www.idevcenter.com/projects/iranl10ninfo/forum/?messageid=29#msg
Omid
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I was amazed when I got my Ukranian friend read www.ozodi.org texts.
He was actually reading Persian!!!
Omid
--- Jon D. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not sure if you're already aware of this, but
www.ozodi.org run by Radio Free Europe distributes these Tajik fonts:
On Tue, 2004-05-04 at 11:00 AM, Roozbeh Pournader wrote:
I'll personally go for FirstFourDayWeek. (This is not a
FarsiWeb recommendation and is not even based on any specific
reason. It's just personal preference.)
I'm with FirstFourDayWeek too, because it marks the week [as the first
On Sun, 15 May 2004, Behdad Esfahbod wrote:
So we've reached a consensus on using Iranian Calendar for
the term referring to the solar calendar in action in Tehran,
right? So we forget about Jalali name, and call it Iranian
Calendar, quite like Chinese, Japanese, and other countries.
Iranian
Title: Message
On Sun, 16 May 2004, C Bobroff
wrote: On Sun, 16 May 2004, Hooman Mehr
wrote: The lunar Hijri calendar used in Iran is also an
official calendar and is calculated independent from other Hijri
calendars used in other islamic countries. It is an important
calendar, since it
On Sun, 15 May 2004, Behdad Esfahbod wrote:
It is still Amordad; I was going to point it out here
to discuss, as I did not find about it in the archives. -Omid
The answer is really simple: Have you ever seen Amordad
printed *anywhere*? That's like using Pahlavi instead of
Modern
Hello,
I am slow these days to answer, sorry for that; I'm getting over the
exams now. I read the mailings for the last few days about the calendar.
It's nice to see new and knowledgeable friends like Hooman Mehr and
Ordak D. Coward taking part here. There were things new for me and mixed
up a
On Mon, 17 May 2004, Hooman Mehr wrote:
Hi Omid and Connie,
MSDN way of specifying Hijri calendar is like saying the
length of any month in Gregorian calendar is 30 days plus or
minus two days -- true but not very useful. [...]
Hi Hooman,
The Hijri calendar introduced in MSDN does not
On Fri, 21 May 2004, Ordak D. Coward wrote:
I guess the best thing to do:
- is get an archive of the last 50 years of official times of
vernal equinox, or saal tahveel, and compute the length of
year for each year. Fit them with linear or quadratic curves.
Look at Birashk's method and
I am forwarding MSFTs reply FYI
From: Kit George
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: February 8, 2005 1:52 AM
To: Omid K. Rad
Cc: Kathleen Carey; Matt Ayers
Subject: RE:
System.Globalization.JalaaliCalendar - Jalaali?
Omid, thanks again for following up. Ill
forward
. In the
meantime you can make your own comments to MS through the email address at the
bottom of the page linked above.
Thanks,
Omid K. Rad
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