The latest creation from Byte Level Research, available for purchase at bytelevel.com/eyechart. This unique take on the Snelling eye chart includes characters from more than 20 languages. It’s the perfect gift for an eye doctor — as well as the globally myopic.
Entries Tagged as 'Languages'
See the world: A multilingual eye chart
August 31st, 2010 · No Comments
Tags: Arabic · Global By Design · Languages · Unicode
Air France wants to be liked — in English or French
May 3rd, 2010 · 1 Comment
Since I’m on the topic of Facebook and its “like” button, I just received an email from Air France that linked to, what else, an Air France Facebook page: www.facebook.com/airfrancemusic And here is why this page is worthy of a web globalization post. Shown below is a screen grab from the Facebook page. Notice how [...]
Tags: Facebook · Languages · Web Globalization
Signs of a translation rebound in Latin America
March 17th, 2010 · No Comments
Idea Factory Languages, with 85 full-time employees and production centers in Brazil and Argentina, specializes in translation and localization for the Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese language markets. CEO Teddy Bengtsson periodically sends out “state of the business” updates which I always find interesting. I asked him if I could pass along his note and he [...]
Tags: Languages · Translation · Vendors
Web Globalization 2010: How Many Languages is Enough?
March 5th, 2010 · 5 Comments
Languages are a means to an end, and in web globalization, languages help you expand your global reach. And global reach doesn’t always mean expanding beyond borders, it could also mean expanding within borders — consider Spanish for the US (a trend that continues to tick upward). That said, any executive with global aspirations is [...]
Tags: Languages · Web Globalization · Web Globalization Report Card
Translation crowdsourcing is the new black — and you can tweet me on that
October 19th, 2009 · No Comments
Was there any doubt that Twitter would not try to crowdsource its translations? After Facebook proved that it could use volunteers to go from 1 to 100 languages in two years, it was just a matter of time before Twitter adopted the same model. Twitter is starting out with the FIGS (French, Italian, German, and [...]
Tags: Crowdsourcing · Google · Languages · Software Localization · Translation · Twitter · Web Globalization


