Document 424 Typesetting non-Roman languagesVersion: 4.x & 5.x - Scientific WorkPlace & Scientific Word The program supports typesetting of non-Roman languages. You can
The program includes shells for producing documents with both systems in Russian, Greek, Japanese, Korean, and Traditional and Simplified Chinese. Follow the general process outlined in the links below to typeset documents in other languages as well, if you're working on a Windows 2000 or Windows XP system. Using LambdaTo typeset non-Roman languages, you must have the appropriate Windows font for non-Roman characters installed on your computer. Cyrillic and Greek characters in the sample documents use the Unicode version of the Times New Roman fonts. The Unicode version of the fonts is installed with Windows NT/2000/XP or with the multilanguage support to Windows 95/98/Me. The Japanese and Chinese characters use MS Mincho, a font that is installed with the Japanese language support for Windows 2000/XP/Me or MS Office 2000. Because specific typesetting specification information must be included in documents using non-Roman languages, you can't successfully typeset non-Roman languages if you start a new document using the shell documents in Version 4.x or the shell documents in any but the International directory in Version 5.x. However, the necessary typesetting specifications are included in the sample documents installed with the program (see the TCITeX\doc\Omega\MSI directory in your program installation), and you can successfully start new documents using one of them. You can export one of the sample documents as a shell (.shl) document, then start your non-Roman documents with the new shell.
Special considerations for Version 4.xUsing the Greek language with SW 4.x still raises several problems. In particular, if you bold Greek text, the program converts it to mathematics. Also, hyphenation patterns are not included in the LaTeX format files provided with the program. Therefore, editing complex Greek language documents with Version 4.x should be considered carefully, although the tools and support included are probably adequate for casual use. How to typeset in non-Roman languagesLast revised 07/09/07 This document was created with Scientific WorkPlace. |