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Some extra tests... Central Europe has a lot of accentuated Latin characters. ěščřžýáíéů etc. Cyrillic letters are also worth trying, especially if you are tr
by inglor_cz 2y ago
Some extra tests...
Central Europe has a lot of accentuated Latin characters. ěščřžýáíéů etc.
Cyrillic letters are also worth trying, especially if you are trying to set up an international e-shop and need to print out labels with addresses.
Spanish-speaking people tend to have very long full names, in case that a complete name is needed. Picasso was, in fact, Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso.
Hungarians write surnames first, e.g. Orbán Viktor. Doing it otherwise looks unprofessional and may lead to confusion, because some first names can also be surnames.
Most of Europe writes streetname first and house number second, e.g. Friedrichstrasse 52, so the other way round than Americans and Brits are used to.
- poincaredisk 2y ago>Hungarians write surnames first, e.g. Orbán Viktor. It's not only Hungary - I usually write my surname first in professional context (but both versions are OK, in general).