Try this with Hebrew... Because of the RTL nature of the language, we had ISO-8859-8 and ISO-8859-8-I, which as a child I always thought of as "Inverted". The c

Try this with Hebrew... Because of the RTL nature of the language, we had ISO-8859-8 and ISO-8859-8-I, which as a child I always thought of as "Inverted". The characters would render the same, but going backwards. When entering a website you never knew if the author wrote the text backwards so you can present it as it is, or they wrote it normally so you need to flip it. And I can still recall some websites using CP852, back from the DOS era. Entering a website really did start with about a minute of fiddling with the encoding.