Keyman has a long and colourful history of integration with Windows. Keyman introduced the concept of language switching even before Windows supported multiple languages — way back in 1991. Because of this long history, and the support we added over Read more…
When we started planning version 2.0 of KeymanWeb, we had a couple of major objectives. First, we wanted to clean up a big chunk of code that had grown beyond its original design and was getting very difficult to maintain Read more…
For the last few months, my colleagues and I have been working on KeymanWeb 2.0. This new release of KeymanWeb is a rebuild from the ground up of KeymanWeb 1.0, building to the latest web standards and adding support for Read more…
We recently submitted Keyman Desktop for Windows 8 certification, continuing our tradition of Microsoft compatibility. The Windows 8 certification program was designed to help consumers identify apps that work well with Windows 8 devices. It shows that Keyman Desktop is Read more…
We've recently published a stack of Native North Amercian keyboards courtesy of Chris Harvey. The list of keyboards are: Haisla Unicode Kwak'wala Unicode Uwikala Unicode Diitiidatx Unicode Nuuchahnulth Unicode SENCOTEN Unicode St'at'imcets Unicode Skwxwumesh Unicode Shashishalhem Unicode Halq´eméylem Unicode Henqeminem Read more…
Khowar, also known as Chitrali is a regional language of Pakistan, and spoken by approximately 100,000 people in Pakistan, China and Afghanistan. The Khowar alphabet is a right-to-left script, typically written in Nasta’liq and comprised of 60 letters. This particular Read more…
Malayalam is an Indian language mainly spoken in the south west of the country, and particularly in Kerala and the surronding states. Spoken by approximately 38 million people, it is also present in Bahrain, Fiji, Israel, Malaysia, Qatar, Singapore, UAE Read more…
For all of you who speak and write èdè Yorùbá, we are announcing three new Yorùbá keyboards: Yorùbá with Dot for KeymanWeb is a simple Unicode keyboard for the Yorùbá language, using the modern dot under the letters ẹ, ọ Read more…
Mount Kailash image courtesy of Reurinkjan, under Create Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic licence. Today we have two bits of Tibetan good news: We're rolling out a dedicated Tibetan minisite, so that you can find our best Tibetan keyboards in one Read more…
Over the last few months, you may have noticed a new help link popping up in Keyman keyboard searches: ScriptSource is a new initiative from the folks at SIL, designed to be a: "dynamic, collaborative reference to the writing systems Read more…