| arc | Aramaic | Aramaic |
| chr | Cherokee | Cherokee |
| dv | Dhivehi | Thaana |
| got | Gothic | Gothic |
| km | Khmer | Khmer |
| lo | Lao | Lao |
| my | Burmese | Burmese |
| tet | Tetum | Latin |
| th | Thai | Thai |
| tw | Twi | Latin |
Note that per T116523, Cherokee was supposed to be part of the "easier" group.
| Status | Subtype | Assigned | Task | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Open | None | T52000 Enable VisualEditor by default for all users of all Wikimedia wikis | |||
| Open | None | T51999 Enable VisualEditor by default for all users of all Wikipedias | |||
| Resolved | Jdforrester-WMF | T93387 Enable VisualEditor by default for all users of all "phase 6" Wikipedias | |||
| Resolved | Jdforrester-WMF | T142589 Enable VisualEditor by default for all users of all remaining non-language variant Wikipedias | |||
| Resolved | dchan | T125234 Make VisualEditor good enough to use with all common IMEs for this random group of languages |
Other than the eight content variant languages and Dutch, these are the only Wikipedias for which we're not on by default. David, could you have a look at each of these languages and what IMEs they use, to see if this needs any further work?
From manual checking, I was able to cursor, link, type in Latin, type in an IME, copy/paste, review changes and switch editors in each of arc, chr, dv, got, km, lo, mytet, th, and tw.
However, in chr switching caused the skin to become part of the editor, which I think is probably caused by an unclosed <div> somewhere in their site config. In my the cursoring has the fun multi-character glyph behaviour shared with several Indic languages.
Theoretically, subject to community happiness, we should be good to go.