RTL stands for Right to Left and is used as the antonym of LTR, Left to Right, in the context of which direction a script runs on a page or other medium.
Many ancient languages were written in various or mixed directions. Today only a few commonly used languages are written in RTL scripts the most significant of which are those using the Hebrew and Arabic families of scripts including:
| Language | ISO-639-1 code |
| Hebrew | he |
| Yiddish | yi |
| Arabic | at |
| Persian (Farsi) | fa |
| Urdu | ur |
| Malay | ms |
| Bosnian | bs |
| Kurdish | ku |
| Uyghur | ug |
Although historically often written from bottom to top and right to left, 'far eastern' scripts such as Chinese are today as often and quite acceptably written top to bottom and left to right (LTR) in the 'western' manner.
Tiki manages RTL and LTR languages per page or mixed content as supported by the i18n admin feature.
Using the advantage of Bootstrap integration Tiki is compatible with multilingual and RTL languages.
(if support is needed or issue is found, please check: https://tiki.org/Help)
Related
Tiki has support for RTL but it's not working perfectly everywhere. Please join the community to help improve this.
RTL support (BIDI) from TW 6.1
''BIDI code has been removed on Tiki23 and RTL is now provided natively or supported by Bootstrap
Tiki dev team has decided to improve the RTL implementation from this version and to maintain it properly from this point.
We try to keep changes into the styles/BIDI/BIDI.css file to keep things simple and compatible but an admin with RTL need on his website (Arabic, Hebrew, etc) should be aware that there are some issues that can be solved only by implementing some direction tags into the theme they use.
Related links
- http://dev.tiki.org/Right+to+Left
- http://www.i18nguy.com/markup/right-to-left.html
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi-directional_text
- i18n
- Translation Team
- dev:Right to Left
;){kind=link}