Locale data source

DreamApply adheres to the Unicode Common Locale Data Repository (CLDR) for localisation data. The CLDR is a widely accepted and standardised source for localisation information, maintained by a consortium of experts and stakeholders.

What Unicode CLDR contains

The Unicode CLDR is critical for the development of software. It provides consistent and accurate localisation data for more than 800 languages and 150 regions, including:

Locale-specific patterns: Formatting and parsing for dates, times, time zones, numbers, currency values and measurement units
Translations: Localized names for languages, scripts and countries
Metadata: Information regarding language scripts and country validity

This standardization ensures that software applications handle locale-specific data in a reliable and predictable manner. Major technology companies, such as Google, Apple, Microsoft and IBM, use the CLDR to ensure their applications work seamlessly across different regions.

By using the CLDR, DreamApply aligns with industry best practices to ensure compatibility and reliability across platforms and services. Deviating from this standard could lead to data discrepancies and potential issues for users.

Requesting changes to CLDR data

Making individual changes to the CLDR data could compromise the consistency and reliability that our users expect.

If you believe a change to a locale designation is necessary, we recommend that you submit a formal request directly to Unicode to update the CLDR. Unicode follows established procedures for reviewing these requests to ensure all perspectives are taken into account.

For more information on how to submit a request, visit the CLDR website:
http://‌cldr.unicode.org/index/bug-reports.

Data dictionaries

Textile support