The Web Testing Companion: The Insider's Guide to Efficient and Effective Tests
Lydia Ash
Language Guides: Korean (Hangul)
| IME |
Korean |
| Keyboard layout |
Korean (Hangul) (MS-IME98) |
| Keystrokes |
du |
qh |
tp |
dy space |
| Input characters |
여 |
보 |
세 |
요 |
| Unicode positions |
C5EC |
BCF4 |
C138 |
C694 |
| Code page points - 1361 |
[B5/61] |
[A5/A1] |
[AD/41] |
[B6/61] |
| Code page points - 949 |
[BF/A9] |
[BA/B8] |
[BC/BC] |
[BF/E4] |
| Names |
Hangul Symbol IEUNG YO |
Hangul Symbol PIEUP O |
Hangul Symbol SIOS E |
Hangul Symbol IEUNG YO |
| Display |
여보세요 |
| Pronunciation |
Annung haseyo - meaning Hello
|
| Unicode ranges |
U+AC00 - U+D7A3 Hangul Syllables
U+3130 - U+318F Hangul Compatibility Jamo
U+1100 - U+11FF Hangul Jamo |
| Fonts |
Windows: Batang, BatangChe, Dotum,
DotumChe, Gulim, GulimChe, Gungsuh, GungsuhChe, Terminal
Unix: Bitstream Cyberbit |
Korean was standardized by the Korean Standard Code standard KS C 5601,
with the most recent version being 5601. The Windows standard code page
949 took KS C 5601 and added some extensions. Korean is the national language
in both North and South Korea, although it is also spoken in Japan, China,
and Guam as well as the US. There are over 75.5 million speakers of Korean
worldwide.
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