Search Results for "bangla keypad for java"

ADAPRO is a free-to-use word processor geared towards individuals with a learning difficulty like dyslexia or a developmental disorder such as autism. Its adapted, seamless and configurable interface provides a simplified environment that can be relied, fostering the user's sustained attention. It can be downloaded and used completely free of charge for any purpose. Supports English, Spanish and Portuguese. If Java 6 or higher is already present on the computer, it does not even require...

An English to Bangla Dictionary for Linux, Windows, Mac and many others that support Java. BanglaDictX is cross-platform, portable and of course, offline.

keypad.io is a service that turns any device with a browser into a remote keyboard. This project relies on websockets and works with any device capable of running java.

This is to help developer to render complex bangla or bengali font for android.

BonGoLipi (Bong-Go-Lipi) is a transliteration tool to convert phonetically typed Bengali (Bangla) into text displayable with Unicode or non-Unicode fonts. It supports different transliteration schemes. The objective is to propagate standardized Bengali.

Bangla Language Processing tools developed/monitored by Center for Research on Bangla Language Processing, BRAC University, Bangladesh. See http://crblp.bracu.ac.bd/ for details.

Virtual Keyboard and Keypad on Java (for touch screen systems)

Bangla Computing and Localization Project for the Bangla speaking people.

Gear is a framework aimed to provide a consistent infrastructure for J2ME developers. Key features: scalable and skinnable user interface, keypad and touchscreen interaction, multi-threaded event based structure, locationAPI independent location library.

Mopla is a mobile phone programming language. Its primary feature is the input of all programming instruction over the phone keypad. Cursor-Keys are needed too. Mopla is a procedural programming language without any classes or object-oriention.

These tools, written in J2ME MIDP, run on phones and other small-scale Java devices, to allow software developers understand the particulars of new devices. They quickly uncover aspects such as full class hierarchy, keypad constraints, and general specs.