• After 15+ years, we've made a big change: Android Forums is now Early Bird Club. Learn more here.

Apps Chakma Font not display in Android

I am Bivuti Chakma, from Bangladesh. I am 35 years old. My nick name is Suz Moriz ( you seen on my Facebook ID). Sometime some people called me Sereye Boddyo. From there my mail address is: xxx and another mail address is: xxx


In generally, I am Chakma Font designer, developer & Keyboard Layout creator of Chakma. I am writer of Chakma Grammar, Chakma Book etc. In this regard you can around our site for knowing more our Chakma Font for supporting on Android Phone (http://uni.hilledu.com/download-ribenguni).I attached here.





Recently we create a Chakma Keyboard app for writing on Android Device. It is work fine offline (beta testing -attached screenshot). How to install it (Attached guideline)




However, when I write online like Facebook or Messenger for any text the Keyboard automatically change into invisible or close to show another Keyboard like English Keyboard. What is the problem?



Could I need to install my font on my Android Phone? Is it permanent solution? What can I do now?



Hope, you will consider our Keyboard & font to rise up as a living language in the World.

I am waiting your feedback & looking forward a good news from your end very soon.



Best Regard
Bivuti Chakma (Suz Moriz)
Chakma Font Designer & Writer of Chakma Book

cleardot.gif
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Probably because it's not a standard language and font in Android. You might have a keyboard and font for imputting and showing Chakma on your own device, but unless other people have it, any messages sent to them in Chakma they're just not going to see it. They'll probably just see a load of boxes.

FWIW Mongolian script "Mongγol bičig" isn't in Android either. So some people around here who wish to send messages to each other using Wechat in Mongolian, either have to use Latin romanization or Mongolian Cyrillic.

If Chakma is anything like traditional Mongolian, the only OS that supports it natively is desktop Windows and Microsoft Word, and maybe one or two very obscure Linux distributions if you're lucky.
 
Last edited:
Possibly; the government could introduce a law, making it compulsory that all phones and tablets sold in Bangladesh must support Chakma. Which I believe happened for Catalan support on Android devices sold in the EU. Could approach some manufacturers who sell phones there, and suggest it to them as good idea and that it might increase their sales. Or you could perhaps approach and petition Google for it to be included in Android.
 
Back
Top Bottom