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About How this site is organized and what it's for Weblog start pageThe start page contains the most recent 15 articles. Home pageThe main home page of my website, not my weblog. Currently not used. ------------------ Articles by month Click here to get all the articles for a particular month. This month's articles (if any) Current month Today's articles (if any) Articles dated 2008/11/23 only ------------------ Subtopics ------------------
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You may have to use search if I move files around! Listing of all articles by date
Flavours There's more than one way to view this weblog; these links display the current page in other formats. External links These are a few of my favourite sites. T E S T Slashdot yesterday Copyright © 2003-2007 Alternate Worlds Publishing, Boston MA USA Wenhua dageming de zhongyao jiaoxun shi bixu fandui geren mixin If I have been able to see further, it is because I am surrounded by midgets. Never ascribe to stupidity that which can adequately be explained by malice. "Your argument's repugnant and intriguing." "That's kinda my thing." |
Danny's WeblogThis section is for articles which relate mainly to the Cambodian language, often referred to as Khmer. As with the rest of my site, the articles are presented in *reverse* chronological order. Also, they tend to represent things which I have discovered or speculated about which *supplement* the standard materials: this is not intended to present a free teach-yourself-Khmer course. In particular, note that I originally focused on using the "Limon-type" fonts for Cambodian, as they were far more commonly used than Unicode. Although I believe Limon is still much more common, support for Unicode is so much better these days that more recent posts focus on Unicode. To get a balanced picture, you should read the entire folder. You may also be interested in articles which refer to Asian languages in general: Asia/Language-misc Sample webpage using Cambodian fontI haven't figured out how to integrate Cambodian text with my Blosxom content management software, but here is a plain HTML page which displays some English and Cambodian text. It uses the same technique to set up the fonts, via a .css page which tells the browsr it can pull in the fonts it needs from www.cambodia.gov.kh, that the www.cambodia.gov.kh site uses, so it should work. But if it doesn't work, and you think you have enabled IE to download fonts automatically, let me know. (It's hard for me to test that because all the machines I have access to already have the Limon fonts installed.) My test page: [http://www.panix.com/~dannyw/limontest/test1.html] Debug: hittotal: 38 startban: 0 dancookie: endbandate: banned: 0 tempdate: tert: jse: jsno jsh: 38 |
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