From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Are there furigana codes? If not, there darn well need to be.
Like: BEGIN WHAT THE FURIGANA IS FOR, then START FURIGANA, then END
FURIGANA.
AFAIK, Furigana is not made up of separate code points it is text that
can be Hiragana, Katakana, or Romanji.
There are
On Sat, 1 Jul 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Furigana codes would simply mark certain text as furigana, meaning to
the text-display device, "These characters are not to be displayed on
the main line of text, but rather above it and in smaller type". There
ought to be furi kana="" and
Furigana codes would simply mark certain text as furigana, meaning to
the text-display device, "These characters are not to be displayed on
the main line of text, but rather above it and in smaller type". There
ought to be furi kana="" and /furi codes, or the equivalent,
in HTML; at
Hi Mike
To use microsoft's global IME for Japanese on NT4, there is one very
important step you need to do ... install NT4 Japanese support .. there are
a few articles about it in the Microsoft knowledge base .. i have the urls
at work, don't have them with me at the moment ...
on the win NT4
If you mean the Active IMM, you can install the Japanese lang support
provided by IE5 as well, as it does the same thing (installs a font and code
page support). In fact the cp files have more recent dates, I think.
In fact, the font it installs (MS Gothic) is generally considered to be more
At 04:04 AM 7/1/00 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Furigana codes would simply mark certain text as furigana, meaning to
the text-display device, "These characters are not to be displayed on
the main line of text, but rather above it and in smaller type". There
ought to be furi kana="" and
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - email
(917) 421-3909 x1133 - voicemail/fax
John Hudson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 04:04 AM 7/1/00 -0800, you wrote:
Furigana codes would simply mark certain text as furigana, meaning
to
the text-display device, "These characters are not to be displayed
on
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