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Microsoft Windows 3.*

How to properly set up Win3.11 for KOI8-R:

ATTENTION: KOI8-R encoding is not native for Microsoft Windows. The right solution should be conversion between KOI8-R and CP1251 for all operations with KOI8-R materials.

See also:

Fonts:

NOTE: Although all the fonts below are Win3.1 conformant, they are hacked in WFWG 3.11 or Win95 sense (Microsoft switch to Unicode font storage in this versions): unlike true Cyrillic Windows fonts in CP1251, Russian characters in these fonts are located in the 128-255 code range instead of their Unicode positions.

After downloading/unzipping, add them using the standard Windows procedure, i.e. via Control Panel|Fonts.

WARNING: Beware of the so-called fonts "adopted for WWW usage," they do not quite conform to KOI8-R. Quoting Dmitry Kirsanov <dk@symbol.ru>:

"As a sort of a workaround, creators of several KOI8-R Cyrillic fonts for use on the Web chose to move the copyright sign from its standard-prescribed code 191 to Latin-1-inspired 169. As Alan Flavell of CERN has put it, "breaking your font in order to help a broken browser is a bad idea." It is obvious that, with the internationalized HTML gaining wide recognition, the problem may become more severe, because Unicode character references in conforming documents are much more likely to go out of sync with the external character encoding of a document."

Keyboard Switchers:

Applicable Software:

Software Tuning:


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