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Indian Languages
Font issues and the lack of encoding standards make Indian languages difficult to represent on the Web and often require specialised print software. Urdu uses a modified version of the Arabic script and reads from right to left.

Languages: Punjabi, Urdu, Gujarati
Eastern European Languages
The languages of Eastern Europe consist of two scripts - Cyrillic (for Russian, Bulgarian etc) and Latin. The Latin based languages contain a large array of diacritics, often unique to a single language, which can be difficult to reproduce accurately.

Languages: Russian, English
Right to Left Languages
Arabic and Urdu are important world languages, which read right-to-left. They pose special problems in print and on the web. Many languages are based on Arabic adapted for the native tongue.

Languages: Arabic, Urdu, Hebrew, Sorani, Farsi
Far Eastern Languages
Far Eastern Languages are well supported on the Web and in print software but have complicated rules for sorting and line breaks. Chinese exists in two written forms, Traditional and Simplified.

Languages: Japanese, Korean, Thai and Chinese