Myanmar unicode to zawgyi converter extension

MYANMAR UNICODE TO ZAWGYI CONVERTER EXTENSION CODE
MYANMAR UNICODE TO ZAWGYI CONVERTER EXTENSION OFFLINE

This is still tricky as there are a lot of words and parts of speeches that would be either be the same in both Zawgyi and Unicode, hence I need to detect these separately as well and ignore it in the count. This is to prevent typos fromД¬ausing the script to think the text is something else than what it

Check for Unicode per word, if more than 90% of the words are

And if present default font shouldД«e Zawgyi, unless GM specific font preference is also set.ДЈ.

MYANMAR UNICODE TO ZAWGYI CONVERTER EXTENSION CODE

This is important for DefaultДЇont to work the way it is supposed to, right now the code is there butДoesn't really work as I am cheating a bit. Undo/Redo the changes made by the script via GreaseMonkey -> User Scripts Command.ДЇor the coming iterations I am working on:ДЎ. This will take precedence over user specified font viaДҐ. Allow Script specific font settings through GM_setValue and use this If detection fails apply the default font specified by the user inДЇirefox Preferences Database, if no Myanmar fonts is specified defaultД¤. If present detect if it can be uniquely identified as Zawgyi or Unicode and apply appropriate fonts.ДЈ. Check for presence of Myanmar Range, if not do nothing.Дў. I am working on Zawgyi detection and applying fonts based on the detect

MYANMAR UNICODE TO ZAWGYI CONVERTER EXTENSION OFFLINE

I've also now updated my offline document converter tool to support Quite quickly using the Stylish icon in the bottom right of the Plugin to set site specific font styles, though it doesn't allow autoДetection like the above solution. > will most certainly NOT omit glyphs for official code points, so the > popular encodings, and your client (e.g., Gmail) cannot possibly be > since one might be receiving Myanmar email in either of the two > This solution is particularly recommended for webmail clients, > find a fast, accurate set of heuristics without too much difficulty. > From my own work in Myanmar unicode, I would expect that one could > common to Zawgyi's encoding, and set the font if this was the case. > GreaseMoneky script, which scanned text on page-load for substrings > suggestion in the thread (about halfway down) was to use a

Myanmar unicode to zawgyi converter extension