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Multilingual Device Guide — CJK & Indic

A three-page Quick Start & Safety Guide for the fictional Aulora Halo One — the kind of leaflet that ships folded inside every consumer-electronics box. It leads with the product and treats multilingualism as a feature: the same safety notice is rendered as running prose in English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi and Thai, shaped at render time straight from declarative JSON.

Where the Multilingual Proclamation lays 25 short labels side by side, this guide proves the harder case — full sentences in each script, where Devanagari builds conjuncts (अत्यधिक, संपर्क), Thai stacks vowels and tone marks (น้ำ, อุปกรณ์), and CJK sets paragraph-length text.

Highlights

  • Safety prose in six languages — not autonym labels, but complete sentences per script, each in its own Noto font.
  • CJK on a budget — Chinese, Japanese and Korean all draw from one ~16 MB Noto Sans CJK family, embedded by on-demand subsetting so the output stays a few hundred kilobytes.
  • Icon font in context — FontAwesome glyphs sit inline in section headers, the in-the-box list, the safety symbols strip and every spec row.
  • Multi-script conformity seal — a single canvas seal carries four scripts on concentric textPath rings (Latin + CJK outer, Devanagari + Thai inner) around a bold CJK character.
  • Four barcode symbologies — model (Code 128), product record (PDF417), serial (Data Matrix) and setup link (QR).
  • Page breaks, page numbers, watermark — cover/quick-start, safety, and specs/compliance each occupy their own page, with a running footer and a tiled SAMPLE watermark.

Features used: Custom Fonts, Tables, Columns, Lists, Canvas, Barcodes, Breaks, Watermarks, Headers & Footers, Shortcodes