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| | Our locale explorer, a Web application demo that uses Unicode technology, lets you browse the Java/IBM Classes for Unicode locale data in real-time. | |
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| | ![[IBM offerings for developers]](/old?u=http%3A%2F%2Fibm.com%2Fdeveloper%2Fibm%2Fimages%2Fad-fastpath.gif&y=1999) |
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 | Letter from the zone editors
Our editors lay out our plans for the zone, highlight some of the newest content, and invite you to help shape the zone's future content. |
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| Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi and Thai Support in IBM's Java 2
This presentation, orginally presented at the 15th annual International Unicode Conference last September, explains Java 2 support for a number of languages and customs. |
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| Forms of Unicode
Once one, now three. Mark Davis explains the evolution of UTF-8, UTF-16, and UTF-32. |
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| Adding internationalization support to the base standard for JavaScript
How hard can that be? Rich Gillam found out and tells all. |
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| International calendars in Java
Internationalization of dates and time requires more than an individual table of strings for each language. |
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| Unicode Normalization
Mark Davis explains the normalization process for Unicode (originally presented at the 15th International Unicode Conference). |
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| Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos used on this site are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. |
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Glossary
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| Unclear on localization versus normalization? Refer to our glossary of unicode terms.
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Have cool code or a tool to share? Clever tips? Fresh "how-to" article? A news scoop? Let us know.
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