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Type Egyptian Hieroglyphs on a QWERTY keyboard then print or email the results The Hieroglyphic Typewriter incorporates the alphabet and number symbols together with a selection of determinative signs. It is designed as a fun entertainment app, so for ease of use the QWERTY keyboard includes close phonetic alternative glyphs for E, U V and X (which the Egyptians did not use). This allows you to quickly write names and short secret messages encoded in hieroglyphs then print them or send the results by email. The keys include Latin alphabet symbols together with their hieroglyph equivalents and descriptions, which allows you to type messages naturally and at a glance see the translations. The shift key changes the keyboard giving access to number glyphs, a selection of words and some determinative signs which you can include in your messages for fun and clarity.

Script Converter is a Google Labs product that allows the user to read a web page in a script of their choice. For example if the user can understand spoken Tamil but cannot read the script, they will be able to view Tamil web pages in English (Roman) script. We do not translate any content - we transform the words on the page to its phonetic equivalent in the desired script. We also support the conversion from non-Unicode encodings to Unicode, so that users can view pages without installing the custom font otherwise needed. Users will still need Unicode fonts. To start browsing a website, type the url in the text area, choose your preferred script and press convert. Currently we support the following scripts. * Bengali * English * Gujarati * Devanagari (Hindi, Marathi, Nepali) * Kannada * Malayalam * Tamil * Telugu

For converting Arabic speech written with English script to its Arabic script equivalent (to the best it can match).

Java program which converts latin letters into arabic equivalents as you type them.

The Color Wizard is a color matching application for anyone who wants to create designs with great looking colors.

This tool takes a CSS stylesheet on input and produces an almost equivalent stylesheet on output, but with rulesets split, combined, and reordered to "factor out" common declarations. This helps reveal shared components. The resulting stylesheet may also be smaller.

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