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In-depth guides for writing Arabic online — comparisons, fixes, and setup walkthroughs.
The greetings people actually use — the salam and its replies, morning and evening greetings, welcomes, and the Friday greeting — with what each one suits.
What to say back — the standard answers to the salam, to thanks, to congratulations, and to Eid and Ramadan wishes, with how full a reply should be.
What transliteration is, how a keyboard turns Latin keys into Arabic letters as you type, and where the approach helps or gets in the way.
Traditional, English, French, or Arabizi — what each typing style changes, how the same input differs between them, and how to pick one and stay with it.
Which card design suits which message — the four design groups, what each is built for, and how to match tone to occasion without overthinking it.
Why letters change as you type, where stray Latin characters come from, and how to fix the handful of spellings that go wrong most often.
What everyday phrases like alhamdulillah, inshallah, and mashallah mean, and the moments people commonly use them in.
Getting Arabic out of the editor and into a message, an email, or another app — what each route does, and exactly where your text goes when you use it.
Working inside the Arabic editor — fixing a word without retyping it, what the character and word counts measure, and how pasted Arabic behaves.
Exactly what is stored while you type Arabic, what never is, which actions move your text off the device, and how to remove everything.
Hear the Arabic you have written read back by your browser's own voice — what it is useful for, what it cannot promise, and why the button is sometimes missing.
Send your Arabic straight to a search engine, an encyclopedia, or an AI assistant you choose — and understand exactly what leaves your browser when you do.
Three situations where no Arabic input is available — a Latin-only keyboard, a locked-down computer, a borrowed device — and what to do in each.
Use the same Arabic keyboard on a phone, tablet, work laptop, or a borrowed computer — what carries across devices, and what deliberately does not.
How to write Arabic in your browser using Latin letters or an on-screen keyboard, what you can do with the text afterwards, and where it goes.
How to type the Arabic letters that have no obvious Latin key — the hamza family, ta marbuta, alif maqsura, and the lam-alif ligature — and what to do when one will not come out.
Turn on the chat-number setting so 3, 7 and 2 write ع, ح and أ — what changes, which typing styles it applies to, and how to still type real digits.
The Arabic phrases that carry ordinary conversation — thanks, please, yes and no, and the expressions used constantly — with when each one fits.