Yamli, which means dictate in Arabic, is a tool that allows you to type in Arabic script without using an Arabic keyboard. An updated version of the popular Smart Keyboard, has just been released. The ...

Approximately 60% of Arabic-speaking Internet users dislike using an Arabic keyboard, according to Yamli, a Massachusetts-based startup that launched last year. CEO Habib Haddad explains that many ...

Yamli, the Arabic transliteration search engine that allows users to easily search for Arabic phrases using their Latin keyboards, has launched a revamped version of its site that introduces a number ...

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - October 8 th, 2008 - Yamli.com released a free API that allows the easy integration of its award-winning Arabic transliteration technology into any website. Yamli's Smart Arabic ...

Yamli.com, a startup targeting the Arabic Web, unveiled its new search engine that allows users to easily search Arabic content in all its forms. Funded by ex-googlers, yamli.com is first to introduce ...

In the Arabic-speaking world, 48 million people connect via the Web. Yet very little content is written in Arabic. Now, there's new technology that is revolutionizing the way Arabic-speaking people ...

US-based internet startup Language Analytics launched the beta version of Yamli.com, a web-based tool that will revolutionise the Arabic web. The founders of the company are of Arab descent and have ...

Yahoo’s purchase of Yamli’s technology license, which enables users to convert words typed in Latin characters into their Arabic equivalent, is the company’s latest investment in the Middle East after ...

Technology allows users to type in Arabic without an Arabic keyboard Dubai: In a bid to attract a wider audience across its network, Yahoo! Maktoob has acquired a licence to Yamli’s transliteration ...

Yamli, which means dictate in Arabic, is a tool that allows you to type in Arabic script without using an Arabic keyboard. An updated version of the popular Smart Keyboard, has just been released. The ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Listen 3:18 In the Arabic-speaking ...