2013/1/29 Jim Breen jimbr...@gmail.com:
William_J_G Overington wjgo_10...@btinternet.com wrote:
The idea is that there would be an additional UTF format, perhaps UTF-64,
so that each character would be expressed in UTF-64 notation using 64 bits,
thus providing error checking and correction
2013/1/29 QSJN 4 UKR qsjn4...@gmail.com
I found something terrible. Sorry, I did not make a photo. That is a
modern book with [http://litopys.org.ua/smotrgram/sm11.htm]-this text of
Meletius Smotrytsky Grammar, but a reprint, not a faximile like I refer to.
Here are the rules about using
I found something terrible. Sorry, I did not make a photo. That is a modern
book with [http://litopys.org.ua/smotrgram/sm11.htm]-this text of Meletius
Smotrytsky Grammar, but a reprint, not a faximile like I refer to.
Here are the rules about using BROAD YEST and NARROW YEST. Modern publisher
used
On 1/24/2013 2:15 AM, Richard Wordingham wrote:
If text is going to be processed, i+dot is wrong for Turkish, as the
Unicode casing rules for Turkish will capitalise it to I+dot+dot,
which should display with two dots. If you're going to use an explicit
dot, I'd have said U+0131, U+0307 would be
I don't think dashes should be mirrored at all however. (Many of my
dashes -- for example these -- are quite symmetrical; but others are
not -- I sometimes have a closing dash and sometimes not; but Emily
Dickinson is really the expert on the use of the dash:
I sometimes have a closing dash and sometimes not
/And/ let's not forget that one often has what is semantically a pair of
parenthetical dashes, either the opening or the closing component of
which is eaten up by the beginning or the end of the sentence, resp.
These punctuation rules are
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