Cyrillic Character Encoding Globalization

Cyrillic Character Encoding Globalization

Cyrillic

Used by many languages, including Russian, Ukranian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Belorussian, Kurdish, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Mongolian and Uzbek.

See Also:

- Information relating to the KOI8-R Russian character set. Includes tables, software information, keyboard layouts and many links to related resources. In English and Russian.
- How to adapt various systems and software for use in Russian, including details on Russian character encoding systems.
- Information on how to set up PCs for Slavic and Cyrillic languages, covering a variety of operating systems. In English, German and Russian.
- Covering UCS-2, UTF-8 Little-Endian, KOI8-R, Win-CP1251, DOS-CP866, ISO-8859-5, Mac-Cyrillic, KOI8-U, ShiftJIS and Unicode Big-Endian encoding systems.
- Ukrainian variant of KOI8-R and ISO-IR-111. Includes tables and links to other related Ukrainian and Russian resources.
- A table of the ISO 8859-5 code page.
- Table for this Cyrillic code set, also known as Soviet GOST 19768-74.
- Fonts, codepages, keyboard drivers and other utilities for the following languages in and around the Russian Federation: Altai, Bashkir, Buryat, Chechen, Chukchi, Chuvash, Itelmen, Kalmyk, Karelian, Khakas, Khanty, Komi, Koryak, Mansi, Mari, Nenets, Nivkh

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