10/20 Dang, Korean support is still broken in Ubuntu. The only good
experience I've had with Korean and Linux was on Fedora Core 2,
which was pretty much a bad experience in every OTHER way.
-jrleek
\_ not enough Korean vulenteer for open-source effort?
\_ I really don't know. I'm not in contact with any CSUA-
style Korean super-nerds. I knew someone who went to an ITT
tech style school, and she did stuff with Linux, but I'm not
sure what version. -jrleek
\_ I installed nabi in Ubuntu and everything worked fairly well for
me 'cept for finding a sleek looking terminal that supports UTF
(I use pekwm as window manager, so konsole didn't work too well.)
I believe there are at least two wiki pages on the ubuntu wiki site
that describes Korean support in ubuntu.
\_ Really? I didn't have much luck with it last night. I did
get it working with xterm, but it didn't seem to work for
Firefox. I'll look for those wiki pages, thanks. (Most of
the nabi docs I found were in Korean) -jrleek
\_ But you can read Korean, though, can't you? If I remember
correctly, the nabi website had a Korean version and English
version. I think the Korean version had more details. I'm
a total n00b to localization stuff and decided to try out
nabi after one of your motd posts made me want to try out
Korean localization. Since I was a n00b and had no idea, I
went back and forth between the Korean and English pages.
\_ Yes, I can, but it's hard and I'm lazy. Reading Linux
docs is often pretty hard anyway, adding the language
barrier doesn't help. Thanks though. NEVERMIND, I
finally got home and tried what it said on the wiki,
and it works great! Thanks a lot mystery man! -jrleek
\_ you do know that Hangu Jamo is actually more challenging than
the Chinese Han Characters in terms of render it on the screen?
\_ Of course it is. What's your point? |