Byte Character Set (DBCS) definition

Byte Character Set (DBCS) languages means languages requiring a set of characters where each character is represented by 2 bytes. Scripts such as Japanese, Chinese, and Korean contain more characters than can be represented by 256 code points, thus requiring 2 bytes to uniquely represent each character. Globalization (G11N) means the proper design and execution of systems, software, services and procedures to allow the users to work throughout the world, and among people with different languages, business requirements, and cultural practices. Globalization includes multilingual, multinational, and multicultural considerations. Internationalization (I18N) means the process of producing a product (design and code) that is totally free of any dependency on the language, script, culture, and Code Pages (Codes Character Set). Strictly speaking, an Internationalized product is not usable in any region of the world unless it is localized to that specific region. Also known as National Language Enablement. Localization means the process of translating and/or enabling versions of internationalized programs or platforms to support specific languages, scripts, coded character sets, and cultural features. Localization includes country unique support (if necessary) for a particular product. Single Byte Character Set (SBCS) languages means languages which express each Codes Character Set using 1 byte of data. Some examples are English, German, Greek, Arabic, Hebrew, Urdu, and Farsi.

Related to Byte Character Set (DBCS)

  • Unpaid Realized Loss Amount With respect to any Class of Subordinated Certificates and as to any Distribution Date, is the excess of (i) the Applied Realized Loss Amounts with respect to such Class over (ii) the sum of (a) all distributions in reduction of such Applied Realized Loss Amounts on all previous Distribution Dates, and (b) the amount by which the Class Certificate Balance of such Class has been increased due to the distribution of any Subsequent Recoveries on all previous Distribution Dates. Any amounts distributed to a Class of Subordinated Certificates in respect of any Unpaid Realized Loss Amount will not be applied to reduce the Class Certificate Balance of such Class.

  • Class C Unpaid Realized Loss Amount As of any Distribution Date, the excess of (1) the Class C Applied Realized Loss Amount over (2) the sum of (x) all distributions in reduction of the Class C Unpaid Realized Loss Amounts on all previous Distribution Dates and (y) all increases in the Certificate Principal Balance of such Class C Certificates pursuant to the last sentence of the definition of "Certificate Principal Balance."

  • Class A-3 Final Scheduled Payment Date means the Payment Date occurring in February 2028.

  • Class C Final Scheduled Payment Date means the Payment Date occurring in August 2022.

  • Class A-4 Final Scheduled Payment Date means the March 2006 Payment Date.