Right now we do not have support for languages written from right to left like Arabic or Hebrew. We are interested in developing such support if there is someone interested doing the translation and helping to test the new versions that may include right to left support.

All articles on Israeli shares trading in New York, or on big Israeli companies trading on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, are translated, as are most articles on technology, venture capital and startups. Articles that appeared in English-language news services are not retranslated back into English, or articles of purely local interest, such as pieces on hiring and firing at minor companies, or on local ad campaigns.

This is the VGA driver compatibility issue with Windows 98 Arabic and Hebrew. We had already fixed it now. You should download the new driver and install it.

Yes! I now offer a translating service! You can send me a text and I'll have it translated into Hebrew for you. The cost for this service is $60.

On OS X yes. You can even have one line of Roman and one line of non-Roman characters for the fonts which support that (for example Lucida Grande). Note that character spacing is disabled for Non-Roman fonts and that simple and smart wrap work only on langauge with spaces (eg not in chinese and japanese).

To put characters other than ISO-8859-1 into an SVG graphic, you need to use the correct Unicode character values. They can be entered directly, using a Unicode-enabled editor or they can be typed as numeric character references. For example: &#x1122 (This is a Korean character.) The Adobe SVG viewer supports US-ASCII, ISO-8859-1, UTF-16, and UTF-8 encodings. For example: lt;text x="2.5cm" y="1.

To meet the Hebrew language requirement for the Master of Science programs you need to either take the Foundations of the Hebrew language course offered at Spertus, pass the Hebrew proficiency exam or complete one semester of college level Hebrew at an accredited college. For the Master of Arts programs you must complete the equivalent of 2 years of college level Hebrew.

Yes. The Arabic alphabet is made up of 28 different consonants. Each consonant can be written in 4 different ways depending on its position in a word: stand-alone, initial, medial or final position. Unlike in English, where the vowels are actual letters, vowels in Arabic are symbols that you place above a particular consonant. There are three major vowels: fatha ("ah" sound), damma ("ooh" sound), and kasra ("eeh" sound).

Like most Semitic languages (such as Hebrew) Arabic is written from right to left. While this might seem a little strange at first to non-native speakers, students of Arabic quickly overcome this hurdle and become used to this fact. However, it's important to realize that numbers are NOT read/written right to left; they're actually written left to write, just as in English!

We are grateful that the active Openbravo community is leading the localization projects. If you are interested in contributing to an existing one see our on-going localization efforts and offer your help in the appropriate forum. If you want to lead a new localization project post your project in our Translations & Localizations forum or write us.

Everyone working on production environments, business uses or evaluations of the product should focus on Openbravo R2.x branch. We will keep working and fixing on R2 for a long time. Currently, Openbravo doesn't support that feature. At this moment web services are used to make sales orders. Customer importation can be achieved using text files.

Openbravo is an independent project which aims to produce the best open source ERP in the world together with the community. We have (in-house) a dedicated and experienced development team, and we are executing an ambitious plan to continue developing the application from a functional and technical perspective. it is explained on our website, Openbravo's dictionary is based on Compiere's releases 2.4.4 and 2.5.

You can define new Workflows or customize the existing ones at General Rules -> System rules -> Workflow. There are tabs to define the workflow, access grants and the nodes of the workflow.

When you install your Openbravo, localhost is your servername by default. But if you want to have a remote access, you should to configure some parameters. Look in it a group of lines like: <context-param> Servername should be an accessible name for the remote compueter (i.e. localhost is not a valid name). It should be enough changing this in web.xml in /tomcat/webapps/openbravo and in /AppsOpenbravo/build.xml lines:

Yes ! - When you place your order, during the checkout process, you will find a Comments box, just above it, there will be a link to our “Virtual Hebrew Keyboard”, there is no need to have the Hebrew letters on your keyboard, just use this one to type anything you would like to spell out for us in Hebrew. The Hebrew Keyboard can be used to input your Hebrew name (for a personal engraving on the Inside or Outside) and it's, of course, free of charge.

While the dialects are used to describe oral Arabic, the general standard for written Arabic is called Modern Standard Arabic, or MSA for short. MSA is the "glue" that bounds all the major dialects in the Arab world. It has strict grammatical rules that dictate how the language is written and spoken.

There are many more English speakers (either as their mother tongue or as a secondary language) than Hebrew speakers. So I'm reaching a bigger target audience by writing in English. Most native Hebrew speakers (i.e: Israelis) can read English well enough to understand my English writing. So most of the target audience for writing stuff in Hebrew will benefit from it very little.

For translations of other common Hebrew and Yiddish words in landsmanshaftn and burial society names click here. No, this is beyond our domain. For a discussion of this subject, check the JewishGen Discussion Group Archives between October 19 and November 8, 2000.

There is 9 hours a week of intensive Hebrew instruction which will develop both your spoken Hebrew as well as your textual skills. See our Hebrew course description. Rabbi Eitan, who heads the Hebrew instruction department at the Yeshiva, is well known for his unique approach to teaching Hebrew skills, and you can expect to progress rapidly. See his profile on the faculty page.

This is a very important decision you will have to make and one that I will be happy to help you with. A name is very important, it becomes you child's identity, and it is how he will be known to the world. In most Jewish communities, names are chosen for departed relatives or friends. In Sephardic communities, names are often chosen from the living family members. Think about one or more family members whose memory you would like to honor.