Tommy Keene has written a guide for Windows and Linux users to switch their Hebrew and Greek fonts to Unicode.
Danny Zacharias has also done so for Mac users.
I followed Danny’s guide this afternoon and am now typing Hebrew like חֲכַ֥ם חֲרָשִׁ֖ים
For an introduction to Unicode and the benefits of using these fonts, see Tommy Keene’s helpful introduction.
10 March 2009 at 5.15 am
Tyndale House’s David Instone-Brewer has also made it very, very easy with his Greek and Hebrew Unicode kit which can be used with other fonts as well (both Mac and PC).
http://www.tyndalehouse.com/Fonts/Unicode.htm
10 March 2009 at 7.26 pm
Art,
I have converted my MacBook’s keyboard to Dvorak. Will this work on Dvorak, rather than Qwerty?
11 March 2009 at 6.16 am
Aaron: I’m honestly unsure. I’d leave a comment on the posts linked above as they would be more helpful to ask. I’m relatively clueless when it comes to stuff like this, which is why I rely on others who have figured it out!