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Central European languages include Czech, Croatian, Polish, Rumanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian and Hungarian, whereas Baltic languages include Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian.
Although they use most of the Latin alphabet (Western fonts), each of these languages requires the use of particular accented characters which, before Unicode encoding, were grouped in the Latin 2 and ISO 8859-2 codes.
Example of CE fonts
Example of Baltic fonts
Texts produced in said languages require the use of appropriate font families, conventionally called CE (Central Europe) in Type 1 or TTF fonts and Pro (Professional) in Opentype fonts.
Example of Opentype Pro typefaces
The use of CE fonts in Macintosh systems 7, 8 and 9 also requires the use of specific scripts and the activation of appropriate local keyboards.
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Need a translation in Czech, Croatian, Polish, |
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We deliver Czech, Croatian, Polish, Rumanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Hungarian, as well as Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian translated technical documentation designed for web and print publishing.
We are equipped with all IT resources required to produce texts, in the CE and Baltic scripts, in Microsoft Word and other word processing programs, as well as in CAD drawings, in Avi, Flash movies and PDF formats.
We fully support most commercial Dtp programs on both Windows and Macintosh operating systems, including Adobe InDesign, FrameMaker, PageMaker, Interleaf QuickSilver (Unicode release), Ms-Publisher, QuarkXPress Passport and design applications such as CorelDraw, Adobe Illustrator, Freehand, Fireworks, PhotoShop etc.
Finally, we can create or migrate multilanguage documentation in XML, SGML and HTML.
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