[B-Greek] Subject:, Fw: B-Greek Digest, Vol 100, Issue 15 - greek fonts and online teaching

George F Somsel gfsomsel at yahoo.com
Sat Apr 16 15:47:56 EDT 2011


I would recommend assigning a separate sequence for each keyboard since using 
<alt-sft> to cycle through them can leave you wondering which keyboard is active 
at the time (until you begin to type).  I use <lft alt. sft, 1> for English, 
<lft alt, sft, 2> for Greek, <lft alt, sft, 3> for Hebrew, <lft alt, sft, 4> for 
Syriac so that I always know what language I'm using.
 george
gfsomsel 


… search for truth, hear truth, 
learn truth, love truth, speak the truth, hold the truth, 
defend the truth till death.


- Jan Hus
_________ 




________________________________
From: "John Barach, Sr" <jbarach at motorera.com>
To: susan at read-the-bible.org; b-greek at lists.ibiblio.org
Sent: Sat, April 16, 2011 9:51:57 AM
Subject: [B-Greek] Subject:, Fw: B-Greek Digest, Vol 100, Issue 15 - greek fonts 
and online teaching

If you are using Vista or Win 7, you can configure your keyboard so that 
by hitting the left Alt and Shift keys, you can switch from English to 
Greek (and back).
Control Panel > Clock,Language,Region > Change keyboards or other input 
methods > Change Keyboards > Add >
Scroll to Greek and click the + beside the word Greek to open the menu
Click the + beside keyboard
Select Greek Polytonic (it has all the accents and breathing marks)
Then OK out of all the windows.

You can do the same for Hebrew or other languages if you like. Alt+Shift 
will rotate between/among the languages you have selected.

This will work in Word or Notepad++ and other word processing programs 
and will create unicode letters.
Cheers,
John Barach
http://www.motorera.com


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