P3 Description
The icon of confirmation dialog uses English question mark, like the attached image confirmation-dialog.png.
But in Arabic and languages that use Arabic script such as Persian and Urdu, which are written from right to left, the question mark ؟ is mirrored right-to-left from the English question mark. So it's better to use a mirrored question mark in Arabic locales.
Hebrew and Yiddish are also written right-to-left, but they use a question mark that appears on the page in the same orientation as the Roman-alphabet question mark.
The other 2 attachments show the different icons for "Windows Help" in Hebrew and Arabic locale.
But in Arabic and languages that use Arabic script such as Persian and Urdu, which are written from right to left, the question mark ؟ is mirrored right-to-left from the English question mark. So it's better to use a mirrored question mark in Arabic locales.
Hebrew and Yiddish are also written right-to-left, but they use a question mark that appears on the page in the same orientation as the Roman-alphabet question mark.
The other 2 attachments show the different icons for "Windows Help" in Hebrew and Arabic locale.
