1 Oct 2003 01:52
Re: Alternate keyboard?
Karla Huebner <karlahuebner <at> compuserve.com>
2003-09-30 23:52:36 GMT
2003-09-30 23:52:36 GMT
Yes, I had thought Endnote was unable to use the full gamut. So far, my experience with testing out the Windows XP Czech keyboard indicates that results are very unreliable: what looked fine one day may transmogrify into other letters next time I open Endnote. I've said it again and will repeat it, support for international characters is pretty important for scholars in a wide range of disciplines. For example, even a musicologist using only English-language sources would (should) feel embarrassed to refer to the composer Antonin Dvorak without the correct diacritical marks on his name (which I am leaving out in e-mail for the same reasons as apply to Endnote). E-mail, at least, is a relatively informal medium, but scholarly bibliographies and footnotes are not. And even the diacriticals that work (French and German) are a real pain to put in with any frequency. Karla Huebner At 05:26 PM 9/29/2003 +0100, you wrote: >My understanding is that this happens because EndNote can't use all the >language script tools available under Windows (Western European diacritics >such as umalaut and grave work fine). Something for the next upgrade? > >--On Friday, September 26, 2003 7:47 pm -0400 Karla Huebner ><karlahuebner <at> compuserve.com> wrote: > > > A colleague pointed out to me that Windows XP allows us to set up > > alternate "keyboards" for easier typing in Czech and other > > diacritical-happy languages. I've done this (it's easy to set up and to > > switch back and forth between the different languages) and decided to > > try using the Czech alternate keyboard with Endnote rather than(Continue reading)
RSS Feed