🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <169.25e1862b@waikato.ac.nz> ccc_ldo@waikato.ac.nz writes:

 >I have experimented with installing multiple script systems on the same
 >machine at the same time. In my case it was a graft of the Kanji
 >J1-6.0.2 and the Arabic AB1-6.0.3 onto an Australasian Z1-6.0.3. I
 >created my hybrid system with ResEdit, copying the appropriate itl0,
 >itl1, itl2, itl4, itlb, KCHR and SICN resources (I can't remember if
 >this is an exhaustive list), and the appropriate fonts, into my System
 >file, and then I copied the appropriate INIT and cdev and other supporting
 >files into my system folder.

I succeeded to make  a graft system by above information. My graft
system is for Japanese-Kanzi and Hebrew on standard USA system version
6.0.3. I use Kanzi J1-6.0.2 and HB6.0.3 resources and other files.

 >Kanji text, thinking that the double-byte characters were taking up
 >about twice the width that they actually were. MacWrite 5.0 (this was
 >before MacWrite II) seemed to be the best-behaved, though of course
 >its word wrap wasn't very effective with no spaces between Kanji words!
 >Also, it was quite a trick to avoid getting the insertion point between
 >the two halves of a double-byte character.

I know a word processing software which has more script manager
compatibility. The name of which is "WordMaker". It is lower price
than MacWrite5.0 in the market. 

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Sony Corporation
Takayama-Yosihisa