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Right-to-left

20/01/2016

In a right-to-left, top to bottom, writing starts from the right of the page and continues to the left. Examples of right-to-left are:

    Arabic writing: used by Arab, Persian, Urdu and several other languages.
    The Hebrew alphabet: used by the Hebrews, Jews and some other Jewish languages.
    Syriac alphabet: used for a variety of Syriac languages.
    Thaana: used by dhivehis.
    The N'Ko alphabet: used by various speakers of African languages.
    The Samaritan alphabet: closely related to Hebrew, used in the Samaritan writings.
    The Mandaean alphabet: closely related to the Syriac language used in the Mandaeans.
    The Imperial Aramaic alphabet: ancient, closely related to Hebrew and Phoenician.
    Phoenician alphabet: ancient, closely related to Hebrew and Aramaic imperial.
    Lydian alphabet: old; in some texts this from left to right or Bustrofedon.
    The Cypriot syllabary.
    The Kharosthi: an ancient scripture of India.
    The old sudárabe.
    Avestan alphabet.
    The Pahlavi scripts.
    The ancient Turkish alphabet.
    Umbrian language - an extinct Italic language formerly spoken by the Umbrians in ancient Italian region of Umbria.

From right to left scripts can refer to as Chinese, Japanese and Korean.

The texts LEFT right and top to bottom match the consumer software común.1 Often this support must be explicitly enabled. To use text from right to left text from left to right, see bidirectional text.

Moreover, in the present text management down it is incomplete. For example, there is no support for it in HTML and tables to simulate are necessary. However, at level 3 of CSS property to "write mode" which can render tategaki when the value "tb-rl" occurs is included. Compatibility is better in word processors.

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