Patrick Andries wrote:
[PA] Let me be reasonable as you kindly suggest, how about proper French
Canadian (CAN/CSA Z243.4.1 standard (which you most probably know) and
ISO/IEC 14651 with the delta corresponding to the latter) or Khmer sorting ?
There are other databases which run on MS
Michael (michka) Kaplan a crit :
From: Patrick Andries [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have the same question for MS SQL Server 2000...
Similar answer to the one Chris gave for Word, though with a slightly older
version of the Windows sort tables
Finally, I would like to know if it is
From: Patrick Andries [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[PA] Yes, the GUI tool is very nice. So easy to use in theory that I
don't understand why it is only available in English (i.e. one does not
need to be a techie and thus know English to be able or want to use
this tool).
Well, the tool is localizable,
Michael (michka) Kaplan a crit :
[PA] Let me be reasonable as you kindly suggest, how about proper French
Canadian (CAN/CSA Z243.4.1 standard (which you most probably know) and
ISO/IEC 14651 with the delta corresponding to the latter) or Khmer sorting
?
I am unaware of any specific
From: Patrick Andries [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have the same question for MS SQL Server 2000...
Similar answer to the one Chris gave for Word, though with a slightly older
version of the Windows sort tables
Finally, I would like to know if it is possible for a user to add
an
Hello,
I would like to know if the collating order used by Word may be
tailored by the user to sort properly letters using diacritics in a
language not appearing in the list of languages by Word. A simple sort
by character number will obviously not work.
I have the same question for MS
Word uses sort orders provided by the system, so if it is not there, you
wouldn't be able to use it.
Same with additional language IDs - the system defines a set of
languages which Word is using.
Windows XP was shipped well before Unicode 4.0 came out, and Word2003
was shipped just after Unicode
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