TransRoman w/Tms, Hlv, Plt, Gar, and Zapf for Mac (All Five Typestyles)

Type 1 and TrueType plain, bold, italic, and bold-italic fonts with bitmaps polished in 10, 12, 14, 18, and 24 point sizes, for typing over 130 Roman-based languages, including: European languages: Albanian, Anglo-Saxon, Aranese, Basque, Catalonian, Croatian, Czech (Bohemian), Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, Frisian, Hungarian, Icelandic, Irish, Italian, Lappish, Latin, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese, Norwegian, Occitan, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Swedish, Turkish, Welsh, Wendish; the American Indian languages: Caddoan, Chippewa (Ojibway and Otchipwe), Choctaw, Cree, Dakota (Sioux), Eskimo, Hupa, Iroquoian, Kalispel, Kwakiutl, Maidu, Muskokee (Creek), Navaho, Osage, Tsimshian, Zuñi; the African languages: Acholi, Afrikaans, Anyi, Ashanti, Bantu (Zulu, Xosa), Bobangi, Buluba-Lulua, Chikaranga, Fulani-Adamawa, Gã, Kanuri, Kongo, Lu-Ganda, Masai, Mashona (Chiswina), Mole, Namaquah-Hottentot, Nyika, Shuna, Swahili, Tebele, Temne, Umbundu, Wolof, Yao, Yoruba, and Zulu-Kafir; plus other languages: Creole, Esperanto, Hawaiian, Hmong, Samoan, Tagalog, and Tongan. Occitan dialects, including Auvernhat, Gascon, Langue d'òc, Languedocien (Lengadocian), Limousin (Lemosin), Provençal, and Vivaro-alpin (Alpine, Vivaro-alpenc), are also supported.

TransRoman differs from TransSlavic by not covering Roman Azerbaijani, plus the keyboard layout is optimized for west European languages. Its keyboard arrangement permits typing all French, German, and Spanish characters without using the option key.

Comes with EuroScript(R) on-the-fly keyboard conversion templates (for use only in OS9) which give the most convenient possible typing of all of the accents in the most commonly used Roman languages. EuroScript allows you to type the accents and special characters of 21 European languages using only the semicolon and slash keys to produce all their special characters. For example, all of the diacritical marks of Romanian can be produced just by typing a semicolon after a letter with which that diacritical mark is associated. Just open your word processor, turn on the appropriate script and start typing!