As Nokia uses QT, there may not many issues. Also andriid based phones
also should not be a big problem.
This is all based on my general understanding of the mobile technologies.
It is the closed source vendors who have to be coaxed to make indic
languages rendering work properly.
Regards
Arjun
On Wed, Feb 24, 2010 at 8:23 PM, arjuna rao chavala
arjunar...@googlemail.com wrote:
As Nokia uses QT, there may not many issues. Also andriid based phones
also should not be a big problem.
This is all based on my general understanding of the mobile technologies.
It is the closed source
Jyothis:
I would like to point out that enwiki's 160,976 represents worldwide
users and not merely those from India, in case anyone misinterprets the
data :)
Cary Bass
On 2/24/2010 11:17 AM, Jyothis Edathoot wrote:
That probably explains it. I was wondering how you could be so casual
about
Couple of points I read somewhere on the net are
Blackberry 9000 series is unicode compatible.
Android was tweaked to display Thai.
Nokia's s60 platform/ sdk is supporting indic languages..
Regards
Arjun
On 2/24/10, Srikanth Ramakrishnan rsrikant...@gmail.com wrote:
Also, some Samsung phones
So we need to get behind RIM to support Indic I guess ..Seing that India is
one of their largest markets, thios should be obvious and common sense, but
they're probably blind..
On 25 February 2010 08:29, arjuna rao chavala arjunar...@googlemail.comwrote:
Couple of points I read somewhere on
