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| Text to Speech | |||
| Urdu Spell Checker Utility v1.0 | Urdu Text to Speech System | |||
| Urdu Collation Utility v1.0 | ||||
| Urdu Normalization Utility v1.0 | ||||
| Urdu POS Tagger | Machine Translation | |||
| Annotator | English to Urdu Machine Translation System | |||
| Urdu Part of Speech Tagset | ||||
| Statistical Part of Speech Tagger for Urdu v1.0 | ||||
| IPA to SAMPA | Morphological Analyzer | |||
| Urdu Letters to IPA and IPA to SAMPA | Urdu Finite-State Morphological Analyzer | |||
| Transliteration | ||||
| Hindi to Urdu Transliterator | ||||
Urdu Components
Urdu Localization Terminology Glossary
| Urdu Localization Terminology Glossary | ||
| The Urdu Localization Terminology Glossary is the glossary being developed and used at CRULP by the Pan Localization Project Pakistan Country Component team for the localization of open source software. It is based on the Electronic Dictionary of Localization of Computer Applications (English-Urdu), 2005 by the Center of Excellence for Urdu Informatics, National Language Authority, Islamabad (Pakistan) . Other resources used in the development of this glossary include: Existing localized open source software: Online technical terminology translations: Dictionaries: For more details about the glossary, please see the localization process report. The glossary is available online and also in the form of a tab delimited, utf-8 encoded text file. This glossary is updated regularly. | ||
| Online Urdu Localization Terminology Glossary | ||
| Download | ||
| Urdu Localization Terminology Glossary (tab delimited, utf-8 encoded text file) | ||
| Updated: February 07, 2008. | ||
| License Details: | ||
| A major portion of this glossary is based on the Electronic Dictionary of Localization of Computer Applications (English-Urdu) developed by the National Language Authority. The complete glossary is available here but the part of the glossary that is derived from the NLA is under NLA copyrights, and terminology translations that have been added by our team are released under the Creative Commons License. The tags "NLA" and "EXT" are used in both the released forms to differentiate between translations taken from the NLA (NLA) dictionary and those added by the team (EXT). |
Center for Research in Urdu Language Processing
| Center for Research in Urdu Language Processing (CRULP) is pleased to release Urdu-Nepali-English Parallel Corpus. 29/09/2008 |
Center for Research in Urdu Language Processing is pleased to announce workshop on First Internationalized Domain Name for Pakistani Languages. 19/04/2008 |
Center for Research in Urdu Language Processing is pleased to release the source code (VOLT project) of Nafees Tahreer Naskh. 18/03/2008 |
| Center for Research in Urdu Language Processing is pleased to release Urdu Games . 04/03/2008 |
Center for Research in Urdu Language Processing carried out the identification of Urdu Closed Class Words List to support further localised researches. 02/03/2008 |
| Open Source Software Urdu Localization: Urdu Localization Terminology Glossary updated. 07/02/2008 |
| Center for Research in Urdu Language Processing is pleased to release the source code (VOLT project) of Nafees Fonts. 08/11/2007 |
| Urdu Components Development: Applications and Source Code of Urdu Collation, Urdu Normalization and Urdu SpellChecker Utilities are released. 01/11/2007 |
| Open Source Software Urdu Localization: Windows Installer for Urdu NVu released. 01/11/2007 |
| Urdu Localization: Updated version of Phonetic Keyboard released. 23/10/2007 |
| Open Source Software Urdu Localization: SeaMonkey Urdu Language Pack released. 10/10/2007 |
| Center for Research in Urdu Language Processing is pleased to announce beta release of character based Nafees Riqa OpenType font. 05/09/2007 |
| Conference on Language and Technology (CLT07) held at Bara Gali Campus, University of Peshawar, from 7-11 August, 2007. CRULP collaborated for the organization of workshop. |
Sony Ericsson G705 is now official
Sony Ericsson G705 - another cellphone in Sony’s G series, which was initially set to be released on the Sept 8, but it got delayed for a day. At least it’s come now a day later.The SE G705 is a good looking slider which is loaded with nice mid-end features. Since it’s also a member in the G-series, it’s meant to be used as a personal assistant in your overly busy daily life. The SE G705 doesn’t run on Symbian UIQ and neither on any other mobile OS. In fact, it’s on a Java platform.
The phone sports a 2.4 inch TFT display with 262K colors, and supports auto-rotation. You’ll find A-GPS, DLNA, Bluetooth 2.0, FM radio, 120MB of internal memory, 1GB M2 card and 3.2-megapixel camera with flash on this cellphone. The camera is also capable of geotagging and video recording.
The phone is to ride on quad-band GSM cellular networks. It’s been loaded with some Google features, equipped with a full HTML browser, with a shortcut key to have quick access to Google Maps and also video viewing and direct uploading on YouTube. It also supports Exchange ActiveSync for your email.
Since the phone is ready with the nice browser and functions with Google Maps, YouTube and email etc, it must come ready with high-speed Internet connectivity. Yes, it works on Tri-band HSDPA, which Sony claims that it’s the “turbo 3G speeds”.
The US version is made available in early 2009, whereas the G705u, which is the first SE’s UMA-enabled phone will be made available for the UK. The price tag still remains unknown.
RIM Blackberry Pearl Flip phone aka Kickstart gets official
BlackBerry Pearl Flip, also known as Kickstart Clamshell, had come to our attention early in May. And now it’s got official. But disappointingly, it’s got no 3G high-speed data support. But you’ll find WiFi, a 2-megapixel camera and a full-on document editor on this first flip phone of RIM.This flip phone will debut on T-mobile sometime in spring this year but the pricing details is still unknown. The Pearl Flip measures 3.9 x 1.9 x 0.7-inch, which is thinker than the original Pearl that measures only 0.57 inches in thickness. But the Pearl Flip presents a relatively compact look.
The Pearl flip carries an external display and an internal display that has a resolution of 240 x 320-pixel. And the SureType keypad lies exactly beneath the internal screen. As mentioned this flip phone can reach EDGE which has no 3G support, so you can only do simple emailing and Internet browsing on this phone. Heavy download tasks and streaming video will need you for a long wait.
The Pearl flip’s WiFi comes with UMA support, which might mean the phone is compatible with T-mobile’s HotSpot @Home Wi-Fi voice calling. GPS support seems to have no luck on the Pearl Flip, as the press release says that the Pearl lets you connect to a GPS receiver via Bluetooth. Meaning that it’ll have no built-in GPS module.
To elaborate more about the full-on document editor - it’s an editor that allows you to edit Office documents (Word, Excel, Powerpoint etc) on the go. Other goodies are a video/music player, an “enhanced” HTML browser, 2 MP camera that’s capable of video, voice commands and microSD memory expansion up to 16GB.