Converting latin to cyrillic textDear user, there are three versions of transliteration tools from Latin to Cyrillic available. The following table outlines the differences between these three versions:
A few more remarks:
Please note: I think that version 3 (which contains an extensive help section) is easier to use and much faster as soon as you get used to it. I would be very happy to hear from you about your experience with the different versions and why you favour one version over the others, just drop me an e-mail! If you have any other suggestions for further functionality, please feel free to e-mail me as well. For the use of this tools, Flash
Player 8 is required. If you are not sure if it's installed or if you
don't even know what Flash Player is, just click on one of the three version
links. Feedback, comments, suggestions? tkoller@computing.dcu.ie The PDF generation is done with FPDF. Last but not least there is another text input tool (very similar to version 3 of the Cyrillic tools) which does not have anything to do with Cyrillic characters but which you may find useful as well. Currently it works for Croatian, French, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Slovene and Spanish. When to use it: imagine that you want to write a German text on an English keyboard or a Spanish text on a German keyboard. The problem which will appear after a few words is how to write 'special' characters (in these examples: ä ö ü ß ñ ...) on your keyboard. On a Windows computer there are a couple of ways to do this (installing a second keyboard layout and switching between keyboard layouts, using the character map, etc.) but all these options are tedious in one way or another, you name it ... Thomas Koller, 22/12/2007 |