Apparently there is at least one called Latino (I had already looked into this many years ago and I think I had found a different one)
A fun problem I always thought would appear is that “if” is translated as “si” but “yes” is also translated as “si” which, while not really a problem, could cause confusion to newcomers as to what the keyword does. I say not really a problem because it should use “verdadero” (“true”) instead of “si”(" yes"), but it might be confusing anyway
They are also a pain to type. Where I live there are 2 keyboard layouts: Spanish and Latin. 99% of people don’t know how to tell them apart which means that their hardware keyboard does not match the setting on the computer, so the label on the keyboard does not match with what is typed. There are also two accents in the keyboard: á, and à which are hard to distinguish one the key starts rubbing off.
All of this means that a lot of people don’t even know how to type an accent, and a lot of us never remember when we should be typing them anyway
On top of that this (programming) language, doesn’t even support them. Probably because they cause a lot of encoding issues
Apparently there is at least one called Latino (I had already looked into this many years ago and I think I had found a different one)
A fun problem I always thought would appear is that “if” is translated as “si” but “yes” is also translated as “si” which, while not really a problem, could cause confusion to newcomers as to what the keyword does. I say not really a problem because it should use “verdadero” (“true”) instead of “si”(" yes"), but it might be confusing anyway
Si (miVariable === verdadero)
They are actually different. Yes has the accent.
Si = if
Sí = yes
Yeah… Accents are a pain.
They are also a pain to type. Where I live there are 2 keyboard layouts: Spanish and Latin. 99% of people don’t know how to tell them apart which means that their hardware keyboard does not match the setting on the computer, so the label on the keyboard does not match with what is typed. There are also two accents in the keyboard: á, and à which are hard to distinguish one the key starts rubbing off.
All of this means that a lot of people don’t even know how to type an accent, and a lot of us never remember when we should be typing them anyway
On top of that this (programming) language, doesn’t even support them. Probably because they cause a lot of encoding issues
you just hold alt and press the letter, por que te parece tan dificil?
Btw, it’s “difícil”. With an accent
Nope. That is not how that works
dale intento con altgr
On my linux at home it types “æ”. But I’ll try tomorrow on windows
On my Linux at home it types nothing but if I press the I key again I get î. I can also do ê, â, ô and û this way.
US Intl Macintosh layout.
What keyboard layout do you have? Both physically and virtually