Brahmansky

Please continue to develop Affinity Publisher's non Latin-based language compatibility. Although Sanskrit is supported, TIBETAN [UNICODE] is not. I attached an image as an example [in red] of the errant rendering of the Tibetan. Best Regards,

Thanks @ Twolane for the reply. Appreciated.

TWIMC@Serif, I've found Affinity Publisher to have the singularly most --inane-- tutorials I've encountered in my addled memory. In this case [Page Numbers], "Alice in Wonderland" is offered as the example. Really? Thanks for the tip-off. But I have a <print publication> deadline to meet. I've no time for the lidded hookah-dude! Can't you simply make a pdf available as a bone for the rest of us who have no time for 1/2 cock-eyed rabbit holes? Perhaps my question is too simple for the affinities of this sophisticated space. But I shall ask you to indulge your patience to forebear my plebeian concerns. And I do apologize for my less-than-dulcet tone. But really... To the point: I am a lowly writer of words to be printed on paper [& other weightless mediums]. I need to <selectively> place <HEADINGS> [at the top of my pages] in the following manner: I am working in an 8.5x11in [.75/.25 margined] doc. Where applicable, Left pages are pp#/Book Title. Right pages are Chapter Titles/pp# What, in the name of Bloody fn Mary, is the RULERED [nifty pun, eh?] PLACEMENT ON THE PAGE FOR THE HEADER WHERE THIS NFO IS PLACED IN MY MASTER PAGES??? Do I need to make an <EXTRA> text box? T'would seem so. If so, WHERE in the rulered space of the doc??? I tried an x ratio [á la Pages app] of .5 >.7 from zed/zero & the y >>> across the page to the margin and failed ridiculously. But if you look at the twaddle of the tutorial vid, there is such a text box -- all-be-it bottom [right justified text]. What the F is that box's xy & placement when at the HEADER? How do I execute it? Is it above/beyond the body copy text box or what??? I'm just a Hawaiian Yank. I really don't mean to be a royal arse for the nice Brits doing the nice tutorials -- but I've spent A LOT of wasted time on this issue. And to no avail. Not even Google can answer me. Assistance is greatly appreciated. Mahalo nui loa [Thank you very much!]

TWIMC@Serif, I've found Affinity Publisher to have the singularly most --inane-- tutorials I've encountered in my addled memory. In this case [Page Numbers], "Alice in Wonderland" is offered as the example. Really? Thanks for the tip-off. But I have a <print publication> deadline to meet. I've no time for the lidded hookah-dude! Can't you simply make a pdf available as a bone for the rest of us who have no time for 1/2 cock-eyed rabbit holes? Perhaps my question is too simple for the affinities of this sophisticated space. But I shall ask you to indulge your patience to forebear my plebeian concerns. And I do apologize for my less-than-dulcet tone. But really... To the point: I am a lowly writer of words to be printed on paper [& other weightless mediums]. I need to <selectively> place <HEADINGS> [at the top of my pages] in the following manner: I am working in an 8.5x11in [.75/.25 margined] doc. Where applicable, Left pages are pp#/Book Title. Right pages are Chapter Titles/pp# What, in the name of Bloody fn Mary, is the RULERED [nifty pun, eh?] PLACEMENT ON THE PAGE FOR THE HEADER WHERE THIS NFO IS PLACED IN MY MASTER PAGES??? Do I need to make an <EXTRA> text box? T'would seem so. If so, WHERE in the rulered space of the doc??? I tried an x ratio [á la Pages app] of .5 >.7 from zed/zero & the y >>> across the page to the margin and failed ridiculously. But if you look at the twaddle of the tutorial vid, there is such a text box -- all-be-it bottom [right justified text]. What the F is that box's xy & placement when at the HEADER? How do I execute it? Is it above/beyond the body copy text box or what??? I'm just a Hawaiian Yank. I really don't mean to be a royal arse for the nice Brits doing the nice tutorials -- but I've spent A LOT of wasted time on this issue. And to no avail. Not even Google can answer me. Assistance is greatly appreciated. Mahalo nui loa [Thank you very much!]