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Twenty-fourth Internationalization and Unicode Conference (IUC24)
Unicode, Internationalization, the Web: Powering Global Business
On 18/07/2003 17:42, John Cowan wrote:
Seeing hanzi, hangeul, etc. gets old when you a) can't read the text
and b) suspect it is spam anyhow.
But it can be useful to know whether what you are getting is hangul etc,
or an Indian script, or some other script you don't know, or some
symbols or
On Sat, 2003-07-19 at 02:46, Doug Ewell wrote:
I got something titled Re: Coptic II? (note leading space) from
[EMAIL PROTECTED], which I am pretty sure is not Roozbeh
Pournader.
I definitely now *nothing* about Coptic but that's it's related to Greek
to some degree.
roozbeh
At 15:25 +0430 2003-07-19, Roozbeh Pournader wrote:
On Sat, 2003-07-19 at 02:46, Doug Ewell wrote:
I got something titled Re: Coptic II? (note leading space) from
[EMAIL PROTECTED], which I am pretty sure is not Roozbeh
Pournader.
I definitely now *nothing* about Coptic but that's it's related
On Friday, July 18, 2003 10:18 PM, Michael Everson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I *prefer* Unicode to any subset thereof.
Why such preference? Unicode does not define the charset (which are defined by
ISO10646), but character properties and related algorithms, and (in cooperation with
ISO10646)
At 15:23 +0200 2003-07-19, Philippe Verdy wrote:
Unicode does not define the charset (which are defined by ISO10646),
That isn't true. They both define the same character set. (I will not
use the term charset.)
but character properties and related algorithms, and (in cooperation
with ISO10646)
At 16:41 -0700 2003-07-18, Michael \(michka\) Kaplan wrote:
I am pretty sure you have to be wrong here, Michael. Attend me:
1) API converts from Unicode to the wrong code page
2) API does some sort of work with the string
3) API tries to display the string
How on earth could it from the Last
I remember getting that same bogus E-mail, ostensibly from Roozbeh.
Norton Antivirus stripped the virus from the E-mail and left me a message as
to what the virus was. I long ago deleted both, so I don't remember which
virus it was. Anybody running NAV or Norton Internet Security probably
didn't
I long ago deleted both, so I don't remember which
virus it was.
W32.bugbear.something-or-other in my case.
K
As it happens, the same virus hit me again from another source yesterday.
The odd thing was that when I first got it, it was *not* attached to a bogus
message, but to a legitimate message from this list. Must attach itself in
transit.
K
At 00:44 +0200 2003-07-19, Adam Twardoch wrote:
From:
On Saturday, July 19, 2003 1:55 PM, Michael Everson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hm. See http://developer.apple.com/fonts/LastResortFont/ where it
shows glyphs for illegal characters (FFFE/ etc.) as well as
undefined characters (valid code positions which have not been
assigned). I thought
At 20:24 +0200 2003-07-19, Philippe Verdy wrote:
Isn't this page creating the idea for a specific block of
script-representative glyphs, that could be mapped in plane 14 as
special supplementary characters ?
Good heavens, no.
It's one thing for me to update this font regularly for Apple when
On Saturday, July 19, 2003 9:15 PM, Michael Everson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So fonts containing these glyphs could be designed to display these
glyphs, in a way similar to the current assignment of control
pictures.
Um, that's what the Last Resort font does, outside of Unicode
encoding
Apple's version of the Last Resort font is a (relatively) normal font.
It just has a cmap that maps lots and lots of characters to the same
glyph. :-)
Deborah Goldsmith
Manager, Fonts / Unicode Liaison
Apple Computer, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Saturday, July 19, 2003, at 12:15 PM, Michael
Peter Kirk scripsit:
But it can be useful to know whether what you are getting is hangul etc,
or an Indian script, or some other script you don't know, or some
symbols or mathematical codes, or else the result of some kind of
encoding conversion error.
Precisely where the Last Resort font
Hi,
Can anyone on the list help me respond to this inquiry?
Thanks
Magda
Date/Time:Sat Jul 19 16:38:16 EDT 2003
Contact: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Report Type: Other Question, Problem, or Feedback
Using UniCode International Charecters with Peachtree
Using UniCode International Charecters with Peachtree Accounting Program
Up to Peachtrre Version 2003 we were able to use Unicode
for entering International Charecters, such as Arabic,
in the description field of Invoices, Receipts, Purchase
and Payments. We enter Arabic text in the
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