I’ve done a handful of posts on unicode fonts. As mentioned here, I just use the windows Greek (polytonic) keyboard since I can stay in one font and type in English, Greek, German, French, etc. just by hitting alt-shift. For Greek the consonants and vowels are pretty straight forward (though a couple are different from BibleWorks), but I always forget if something needs a shift, ctrl, alt-gr, etc. for the accents. So, I’ll typically hunt on the internet for it, but never seem to find it right off. I found this handy Windows Greek keyboard map and thought I’d post it for anybody else:
Friday, 27 February 2009
Tuesday, 13 April 2010 at 9:07 am
[…] of fonts. I did’t have to worry about that because I use Unicode. Again, do this from the beginning and your life will be easy. I use gentium, but once SBL […]