Until 2001 there was not a single orthographic standard available that was representative of all the dialects of Sardinian, neither for writing it nor to speak it (the latter does not exist even today); previous attempts in this direction had been hindered by the Iberian and later Savoyard authorities. Since the 18th century, not because of linguistic reasons but for political ones, the Sardinian language has been presented as having two standardized orthographies, conventionally named "Logudorese" and "Campidanese". However, some attempts have been made to introduce a single orthographic form for administrative purposes over the recent decades; said form would not refer to morphology and syntax, which is already fairly homogeneous, but would rather concern itself primarily with spelling.