December 2001
Beginner
464 pages
13h 51m
English
Content preview from Programming Visual Basic .NET
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Appendix C. Cultures
The @
Page
directive can include a
Culture
attribute that allows you to specify
the language and culture for which the page is intended. This
appendix lists the names of the cultures that can be supplied as
arguments to the Culture attribute. A culture name
has the general format
<languagecode>-<country/regioncode>
where
<
languagecode
>
is a lowercase code generally consisting of two letters that defines
a language, and
<
country/regioncode
>
is an uppercase two-letter code defining the country or region in
which that language is used. In a few cases, the
Culture attribute takes the form
<charactercode>-<languagecode>-<countrycode>
where
<
charactercode
>
is a mixed case two-letter code (e.g., Cy for
Cyrillic) indicating the character set,
<languagecode> is a lowercase two-letter
code indicating the language, and
<
countrycode
>
is an uppercase two-letter code defining the country in which that
language and character set are used.
A culture name that takes the form
<
languagecode
>
only is a neutral culture
; it is associated with a language, but
not with a particular country or region.
|
Culture name |
LCID |
Culture display name |
|---|---|---|
|
|
54 |
Afrikaans |
|
|
1078 |
Afrikaans (South Africa) |
|
|
1 |
Arabic |
|
|
14337 |
Arabic (U.A.E.) |
|
|
15361 |
Arabic (Bahrain) |
|
|
5121 |
Arabic (Algeria) |
|
|
3073 |
Arabic (Egypt) |
|
|
2049 |
Arabic (Iraq) |
|
|
11265 |
Arabic (Jordan) |
|
|
13313 |
Arabic (Kuwait) |
|
|
12289 |
Arabic (Lebanon) ... |
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