June 2008
Beginner
360 pages
9h 9m
English

These days, almost all operating systems are multilingual, or at least capable of becoming so. This is true of Linux as well. Just open your web browser, and, without performing any special installations, you can read pages in any European language, including those with Cyrillic alphabets, such as Russian. You can even view pages in Chinese, Japanese, Thai, Arabic, and Hebrew, to name but a few.
But the multilingual capabilities of Linux are much greater than this, and the way that GNOME-based distros, such as Ubuntu, handle multilingual matters makes it quite easy to take advantage of these ...
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