volapuk การใช้

• In the beginning, there was Volapuk : Esperanto is neither the first nor only constructed language.
• Somewhat of a cross between volapuk, turkish, and irish gaelic, and chinese, perhaps?
• There are Volapuk, Glossa and many more, and apparently there is much infighting among their fans.
• The name " Volapuk encoding " comes from the constructed language Volap黭, for two reasons.
• It attracted several hundred thousand practitioners, but once the novelty wore off, Volapuk quickly lost out to Esperanto.
• Volapuk, invented by a Catholic priest, Father J . M . Schleyer, predates Esperanto by nearly a decade.
• The other languages would be available through a expandable menu, this isolates me from Volapuk and other wikis that are only useful to a native speaker.
• Volapuk still maintains a level of use for SMS text messages, because it is possible to fit more characters in a Latinized SMS message than a Unicode one.
• There seem to be some respectable RS, e . g gwaliortimes . wordpress . com thatshindi . oneindia . in / news-the curled letters are completely volapuk to me though.
• When practical Cyrillic keyboard layouts or fonts are not available, computer users sometimes use transliteration or look-alike " volapuk " encoding to type languages that are normally written with the Cyrillic alphabet.
• :( Just for reference, the OP is referring to something that would be the opposite of Volapuk encoding . )-- talk ) 22 : 46, 13 April 2011 ( UTC)
• He wanted to create a " naturalistic " international language, as opposed to an autonomous constructed language like Esperanto or Volapuk which were designed for maximal simplicity of lexicon and derivation of words.
• If one looks at List of Wikipedias, one wonders whether all entries should really be classified as " Wikipedias "-I have read that most of the entries in the Volapuk Wikipedia were made by a bot and were stubs.
• Check that article and you'll find that Volapuk ( which I can't spell correctly for lack of diacritics ) is now one of the languages in the list; " vo " refers to Volapuk .-- Tkynerd 14 : 51, 13 June 2007 ( UTC)
• Check that article and you'll find that Volapuk ( which I can't spell correctly for lack of diacritics ) is now one of the languages in the list; " vo " refers to Volapuk .-- Tkynerd 14 : 51, 13 June 2007 ( UTC)
• For example, Faux Cyrillic has been used as an amusement or attention-grabber and " Volapuk encoding ", in which Cyrillic script is represented by similar Latin characters, was used in early days of the Internet as a way to overcome the lack of support for the Cyrillic alphabet.
• Volapuk and Translit have been in use since the early days of the Internet to write e-mail messages and other texts in Russian where the support of Cyrillic fonts was limited : either the sender did not have a keyboard with Cyrillic letters or the receiver did not necessarily have Cyrillic screen fonts.
• I also think that it may be misleading to say that the usefulness of a Wikipedia is only to be measured in article number, and not in the range of articles covered ( I would advise people here to read the article on Volapuk Wikipedia, which currently gets in the Top 20 on the List of Wikipedias-and surprisingly, beats the Wikipedia in Esperanto ).
• The term was popularized by its use in the first Soviet commercially available UUCP and TCP / IP network, RELCOM ( a typical networking software package included Cyrillic KOI-8 to " Volapuk " transcoding utilities called " tovol " and " fromvol ", originally implemented by Vadim Antonov ), making it the likely origin of the usage of " Volapuk " as applied to Cyrillic encoding.
• The term was popularized by its use in the first Soviet commercially available UUCP and TCP / IP network, RELCOM ( a typical networking software package included Cyrillic KOI-8 to " Volapuk " transcoding utilities called " tovol " and " fromvol ", originally implemented by Vadim Antonov ), making it the likely origin of the usage of " Volapuk " as applied to Cyrillic encoding.