Cyber-Latinica: A comparative analysis of Latinization in Internet Slavic. The second aim, therefore, is to bring into light recent developments, by looking at the ways that internet users manipulate orthography, to achieve their communicative purposes. If the latter is chosen, internet users still seem to deviate from conventional ways of writing, in this case, however, with regards to spelling. With technological development, and consequently the availability of various writing scripts online, internet users now have the option to either use Roman characters or their native script. The first aim of this chapter is to present the different ways that internet users choose to transliterate or even transcribe their native languages online, using Roman characters. The solution for speakers of languages written in non-Roman scripts was to employ unconventional writing systems, in an effort to represent their native language in online discourse. During the initial years of Computer-mediated Communication, the American Standard Code for Information Interchange character set only supported Roman-alphabetic languages. The representation in online environments of non-Roman-based script languages has proved problematic.
0 kommentar(er)
