In order to open some these files, you will need WinZip, which you can obtain FREE OF CHARGE from here. Some of those files are in .pdf form, so you will also need to download Adobe Acrobat Reader, which you may download, once again FREE OF CHARGE from here. Some other documents are in .doc or .ppt format, requiring Microsoft Word and Microsoft PowerPoint, respectively. For those who don't have Microsoft Office, you may download a Word viewer from here and a PowerPoint viewer from here.

For starters, take a look at the documents below:

here or here	here or here	here or here
The Greek flag, an article of mine that was published in "ÓôñáôéùôéêÞ Åðéèåþñçóç" of September - October 2003.	The Evolution of Windows, an  article of mine that was written in May 2001, and was published in "PC Κυπριακό" in 2001.	Greek support in Computers, an article of mine that was written in February 2001.
here	here	here
The Old Testament, in Polytonic Greek. Requires a polytonic font, available below.	The New Testament, in Polytonic Greek. Requires a polytonic font, available below.	The constitution of Greece (2001 review).
here or here	here or here	here
The History of Writing - a fascinating review written by a professor of Panteion University.	"The National Guard law" (Ï Ðåñß ôçò ÅèíéêÞò ÖñïõñÜò íüìïò), from 1964-2000.	Localized OS for the masses; a presentation that shows how Windows XP treats localisation.
here	here	here
Windows 2000 - the fruits of Unicode; a presentation showing globalisation in action.	A Windows XP evaluation guide, with a wealth of information about the fascinating operating system.	Microsoft Windows Server 2003 reviewer's guide.
here	here	here
Microsoft Access 2002 product guide.	Microsoft Excel 2002 product guide.	Microsoft Frontpage 2002 product guide.
here	here	here
Microsoft FrontPage 2003 product guide.	Microsoft InfoPath 2003 product guide.	Microsoft OneNote 2003 product guide.
here	here	here
Microsoft Outlook 2002 product guide.	Microsoft Outlook 2003 product guide.	Microsoft Outlook 2003 (Business Contact Manager) product guide.
here	here	here
Microsoft PowerPoint 2002 product guide.	Microsoft Project 2002 product guide.	Microsoft Publisher 2002 product guide.
here	here	here
Microsoft Publisher 2003 product guide.	Microsoft Visio 2002 product guide.	Microsoft Visio 2003 product guide.
here	here	here and here
Microsoft Word 2002 product guide.	Microsoft Office XP product guide.	Microsoft Office 2003 editions product guides.

In case a download fails, bear in mind that it might be due to the allocating file system, so please do COME BACK at anoter time to download them :-)

Soon more documents will be added ! If you have any suggestions, or want to report an inactive link, just e-mail me at katoomba@cytanet.com.cy.

Some more (8-bit) greek polytonic fonts are available for downloading from here, here, here, here and here. Some beautiful fonts are available for purchase by Magenta and Aviette (Avisoft-Mastersoft). Magenta's polytonic fonts are available in four packets for the price of € 34,63 each. You may see Pack 2 (16 fonts), Pack 3 (22 fonts), Pack 4 (11 fonts) and Pack 5  (24 fonts) on the web (Pack 1 is monotonic). There is another pack, which is worth € 73,36, and contains greek mono- and polytonic 8-bit fonts. Aviette, on the other hand, offers four packs, Volume 4 of the ex-MasterSoft fonts (€ 70, with 58 polytonic fonts), and three brand-new packs, with 82+ fonts each, worth € 56 each. There is a 20% discount for academics and students.

Greek Polytonic Unicode fonts can be used to read and write greek polytonic texts under Windows 9x/ME, Windows 2000/XP and Windows 2003 and MS-Office 97/2000/XP/2003. In order to VIEW (READ) greek polytonic texts, you must only have the corresponding fonts installed (Windows 2000/XP and 2003 comes with Palatino Linotype and Office 2000/XP and 2003 comes with Arial Unicode MS). However, in order to PRODUCE (WRITE) greek polytonic texts, you must use a greek polytonic keyboard layout. Windows 2000/XP and 2003 comes with such a layout, while Windows NT 4.0 users can download it from here. 

If, by any chance, you happen to use Windows 9x/ME, things get a little more... perplexed: Because these Windows versions DO NOT use Unicode internally, they cannot input greek Unicode text globally (Windows-wide), only locally (applications-wide), in applications such as MS-Word (versions 97 and later), with the use of a keyboard layout, such as Accentuator (ÐïëõôïíéóôÞò) for Word 97, Word 2000 or Word 2002 (XP) or MultiKey for Windows 3.1, Word 95 and Word 97/2000/2002, Antioch 1.13b for Word 97/2000/2002.