Payday loans
Dec 032008
 

Awhile back I posted a four-part series on the advantages of Unicode for typing out Biblical Greek and Hebrew. I am linking these posts here so those interested have a one-stop shop for the whole series.

These posts provide a detailed but understandable explanation of what Unicode is, how to set up Greek and Hebrew Unicode keyboards, and what Fonts work best for each language. Enjoy.

  1. How to Type in Greek Part I: An Introduction to Unicode

  2. How to Type in Greek Part II: Setting Up the Microsoft Greek Polytonic Keyboard

  3. How to Type in Greek Part III: The Best Greek Fonts

  4. How to Type in Greek Part IV: Polytonic Greek, Linux Edition (Ubuntu)

  5 Responses to “The Unicode Collection: Volumes I-IV”

  1. [...] special characters, then you need to make sure you are using a Unicode font. I have written up a pretty thorough guide to using Unicode fonts in Windows and/or Linux, but my Mac knowledge is flaky. If you’re a [...]

  2. [...] greek and hebrew 9 March 2009 — art Tommy Keene has written a guide for Windows and Linux users to switch their Hebrew and Greek fonts to [...]

  3. [...] have written a series of guides on best practices for typing in Greek. The trick is to use Unicode. Though it requires some initial [...]

  4. [...] Tragelles’s Greek New Testament predates both of these and is now available as a digital (Unicode!) text. Even better: the text is open licensed under the Creative Commons [...]

  5. [...] this discussion, but want to better understand fonts and right way to type in Greek, start with this post by yours [...]

 Leave a Reply

(required)

(required)

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>