The Batak script is divided into 5 parts, namely the Toba script, the Karo script, the Simalungun script, the Mandailing script and the Pakpak script. Each of these characters has the same writing rules.Existing features in this Batak script application are:1. HistoryContains a brief history of the Batak Script or it can also be called a Batak Letter2. ScriptContains Latin characters and meanings, and display all variants3. TransliterationLatin transliteration to script or vice versa.- The Script keyboard can display the variant of characters by pressing the button longer with the number 1- Text can be typed or opened from a file- Copy text and Paste to m4. Generator- displays the step by step conversion of Latin letters into Batak characters equipped with an explanation.- Generator results can be shared on Social Media5. Designer- Photos can be used directly from the device or camera.- Equipped with more than 50 types of Latin Fonts and 5 Batak Fonts- Latin texts are automatically transliterated to Aksara.- Can insert ornaments into the picture- Change photo effects- Enter the Emoji- The edited photos can be shared on Social Media6. TutorialExplanation of how this application performs the process of pre-transliteration and transliteration7. CreditResources / references used in making this application8. Ornaments- In Toba this ornament is called Gorga, Karo is called Retreat, Simalungun is called Pinar, Mandailing is called Bolang and Pakpak is called Gerga.- All the ornaments that are applied have meaning and can be shared with social media in the Image format.
Aksara Batak
