"Emanuele D'Arrigo" writes:
> Ultimately I certainly appreciate the ubiquity of English even though
> in the interest of fairness and efficiency I'd prefer the role of
> common language to be given to a constructed language, such as Ido.
I prefer Lojban http://www.lojban.org/> as being logically
Thank you all for the insights. I particularly like the broad spread
of opinions on the subject.
Indeed when I wrote the original post my thoughts were with those
young students of non-English speaking countries that start learning
to program before they learn English. My case is almost one of tho
Terry Reedy wrote:
A 'pro' argument: Python was designed for learning and is good for that
and *is* used in schools down to the elementary level. But kids cannot
be expected to know foreign alphabets and words whill still learning
their own.
I taught myself BASIC at 9 by reading magazines, b
Emanuele D'Arrigo wrote:
In this context it seems to be the case that the executable would have
to be able to optionally accept -a list- of dictionaries to internally
translate to English the keywords found in the input code and at most -
one- dictionary to internally translate from English outp
Emanuele D'Arrigo wrote:
Greetings everybody,
some time ago I saw a paper that used an XSL transformation sheet to
transform (if I remember correctly) a Chinese xml file (inclusive of
Chinese-script XML tags) into an XHTML file.
More recently you might have all heard how the ICANN has opened up
Emanuele D'Arrigo wrote:
> Greetings everybody,
>
> some time ago I saw a paper that used an XSL transformation sheet to
> transform (if I remember correctly) a Chinese xml file (inclusive of
> Chinese-script XML tags) into an XHTML file.
>
> More recently you might have all heard how the ICANN
Emanuele D'Arrigo wrote:
Greetings everybody,
some time ago I saw a paper that used an XSL transformation sheet to
transform (if I remember correctly) a Chinese xml file (inclusive of
Chinese-script XML tags) into an XHTML file.
More recently you might have all heard how the ICANN has opened up
Greetings everybody,
some time ago I saw a paper that used an XSL transformation sheet to
transform (if I remember correctly) a Chinese xml file (inclusive of
Chinese-script XML tags) into an XHTML file.
More recently you might have all heard how the ICANN has opened up the
way for non-latin char
