wanted. Regular style only. Open Sans is a Sans Serif font suitable for body text. Ten type styles. Pali is a clone of Hermann Zapf's Palatino. Regular, italic, bold and bold italic styles. Sukhumala is derived from Sort Mills Goudy. Five type styles Talapanna is a clone of Goudy Bertham, with decorative gothic capitals and extra ligatures in the Private Use Area. Regular and bold styles. (Talapatta is discontinued.) Veluvana is another brush calligraphic font but basic Greek glyphs are taken from Guru. Regular style only. Verajja is derived from Bitstream Vera. Regular, italic, bold and bold italic styles. VerajjaPDA is a cut-down version of Verajja without symbols. For use on PDA devices. Regular, italic, bold and bold italic styles. He also provides some Pali keyboards for Windows XP. The font section of Alanwood's Unicode Resources have links to several general purpose fonts that can be used for Pali typing if they cover the character ranges above. Some of the latest fonts coming with Windows 7 can also be used to type transliterated Pali: Arial, Calibri, Cambria, Courier New, Microsoft Sans Serif, Segoe UI, Segoe UI Light, Segoe UI Semibold, Tahoma, and Times New Roman. Some of them have four styles each, hence usable in professional typesetting: Arial, Calibri and Segoe UI are sans-serif fonts, Cambria and Times New Roman are serif fonts and Courier New is a monospace font. Text in ASCII The Velthuis scheme was originally developed in 1991 by Frans Velthuis for use with his "devnag" Devanāgarī font, designed for the TeX typesetting system. This system of representing Pali diacritical marks has been used in some websites and discussion lists. However, as the Web itself and email software slowly evolve towards the Unicode encoding standard, this system has become almost unnecessary and obsolete. The following table compares various conventional renderings and shortcut key assignments: See also Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit References Citations General sources See entries for "Pali" (written by K. R. Norman of the Pali Text Society) and "India—Buddhism" in The Concise Encyclopedia of Language and Religion (Sawyer ed.), Further reading American National Standards Institute. (1979). American National Standard system for the romanization of Lao, Khmer, and Pali. New York: The institute. Mahathera Buddhadatta (1998). Concise Pāli-English Dictionary. Quickly find the meaning of a word, without the detailed grammatical and contextual analysis. Collins, Steven (2006). A Pali Grammar for Students. Silkworm Press. Gupta, K. M. (2006). Linguistic