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Because Nastalīq has been so challenging to adapt to a digital format, many Urdu speakers have taken to using Naskh, which is written along straight horizontal lines, or even using a non-standardized form of the language that uses Latin script.
By Alex Sirac (they/them) and Caitlin Quiat (she/they) Localizing inclusive language for the LGBTQ+ community is complicated, as it must account for such variations...
This month in The Lab, Mark Shriner looks at trends in the delivery of interpretation services in healthcare. Specifically, drivers of the growth in...
There’s a new player in the content translation space. And thanks to an innovative new business model, HelloTranslate aims to make content translation more...
