That’s good to know, because I think it’d be a bit easier to learn to speak Irish than to learn to speak _Microsoft_®.
Excellent! I want to run Fuinneoga XP 
“Electronic media are central to 21st century life and it is vital for lesser-used languages to establish themselves in that arena if they are to survive into the 22nd century.”
A good point. Without this the current surge in interest in Irish could be short lived.
This makes total sense, considering the number of jobs that are being pushed to that country (my company (medical devices) recently reported that several hundred manufacturing jobs are being transferred to Galway). Several of our competition also have manufacturing facilities located in the same local. I have heard from people in our company that have been involved in the transition that Galway is also home to MANY high tech firms from other industries as well.
I want to know when I can download my Irish language files so I can have the Irish system.
BTW my son in law has his headquarters in Dublin and his office in Cincinnati. His main job, I think, is marketing the Irish company here in the USA. There are a lot of Computer based tech companies in Ireland. I was real happy about his company that is how I got my last trip to Ireland.
Ron
What took them so long, I wonder? Linux has supported it for quite a while.
Maybe I ought to install it, but I can’t speak or read it.