Oyd11's writing mirrored hebrew web pages

Quick: mirrHeb.ttf.zipTrueTypeFonts

First, install some mirrored-hebrew fonts on your system. A bit more details are again, on the 'seeing page.

I'm using 8bit char encoding, which is entirely not unlike the various ISO-8859 encodings

Now, I've personally only edited such text on ViM, so I don't have any personal motivation to do any furthur setting-up. However, if you do comeup with any different scheme, please write me, and I'll post it here. The issues on any editor/system would be (1) displaying the fonts correctly (2) mapping the keyboard (3) saving the file in the right encoding.
Personally, I don't have any system with 'normal' hebrew installed, so I do not know how it works with such systems.

Writing mirrored hebrew HTMLs (or RTFs or whatever)

gVim: (www.vim.org) gVim, only accepts monospaced fonts AFAIK. Some are included in the pack I have at the top of the page. Then, you only need to do something like
```
:guifont=Netextmo_Mirr:h14
```
In order to see the font. Then, for keyboard mapping, newer versions of ViM, support the command
```
:set hkmap
```
do
```
:help hkmap
```
to read some details around it if you wish. One problem of the 'internal' hebrew support, is that some mode would automaticly assume R-to-Left uppon hebrew mapping. Therefore you might need the commands: 'norevins' , 'hkmap' (like the Israeli kbdmap) and 'hkmapp' (some sort of visual kbd map)
Alternatively, I've prepered my own keyboard map for ViM vimHebMaps.zip '^_' switches between hebrew/latin modes, and there's no 'revins' on default. To use them for example do:
```
:so (somedir)/heb.il.shift.vim
```
then, '^_' switches modes, esp the mode-swtiching isn't the cleanest, if you can impove it, please do. The same maps are posted at www.vim.org, but with R-to-Left as a default.
ViM - same as on gViM, only, you'd have to set-up the font on your terminal emulator instade. If it uses TTFs, you can use the same, otherwise, someone will have to make such fonts.
Anybody interested in any other editor?

The scheme I'm using, is using specific font names, and high-MSB on 8bit chars. The later I like (thought I'd rather be using UTF-8 or something, but I'm too lazy to set that up, I've very ignorant about all the typesetting standarts, and I just wanted something that works), but the specific font thingy I don't like at all. Please mail me if you know some 'right' scheme of how to link a list of alternative fonts or whatever, to an 'X-user-mirr-heb' tag or whatever.