It could been checking which OS and testing if unicode is in system or not? Example Vista seen to been support unicode in the box, while XP need to install addiation lanuage in most chase.
This is simple because it might used for example music files, which they typically used thier own language. I have instead in my own software support romanization, so you can translate latin letters to a other alphabet.
For data files, this should never been happen. I of course never use unicode letters to make sure it work on all machines.
But it something other when I have created a jukebox application (MultiJuke) with language support.
And what about Linux. I have not tested on this chase, how it does.
This is simple because it might used for example music files, which they typically used thier own language. I have instead in my own software support romanization, so you can translate latin letters to a other alphabet.
For data files, this should never been happen. I of course never use unicode letters to make sure it work on all machines.
But it something other when I have created a jukebox application (MultiJuke) with language support.
And what about Linux. I have not tested on this chase, how it does.