You make a fair point, but I think your frustration is more with a combination of the free market economies from which compuers come & the curses of geography. The unfortunate truth is that many hebrew speakers are located geographically within a set of some larger in number (to that area) group, e.g. The USA. The greeks are surrounded by Left to right language speakers, and the average Hindi speaker isn't in a position to buy a computer. And since hindi speakers account for about 1.2 billion people, the number of people actually looking to purchase a computer that uses right to left interface is considerably smaller than 2 billion. I can't really comment on Arabic speakers, as the only ones I know well (who don't live in English speaking countries) all speak English and have never commented on this one way or another, nor am I familiar with the general economics of Arabia, the Gulf, Persia, or the middle east. With the exceptions of UA Emirites Dubai & Abu Dhabi. So since computers are too expensive for hindi speakers, and most hebrew and greek speakers are completely surrounded by people whose languages move left to right, it likely that there isn't enough demand to make computer companies spend lots of time developing right to left interface capabilities. I'm not saying it's fair, more like I think that circumstances are stacked against your wishes.