2015-05-30 10:47 GMT+02:00 William_J_G Overington wjgo_10...@btinternet.com
:
Responding to Doug Ewell:
I think this cuts to the heart of what people have been trying to say
all along.
Historically, Unicode was not meant to be the means by which brand new
ideas are run up the proverbial
I’m really curious to see one of these signs. Is it a regional thing?
From: Unicode [mailto:unicode-boun...@unicode.org] On Behalf Of Leonardo Boiko
Sent: Thursday, May 28, 2015 1:02 PM
To: Philippe Verdy
Cc: unicode Unicode Discussion
Subject: Re: Bunny hill symbol, used in America for
But observations show that the vertical stacking is not universal.
Horizontal stacking is also used in direction signs. My opinion is that
they are just two separate diamonds and not a single symbol.
Quite equivalent to the situation with the classification of hotels with
stars (generally aligned
I guess it depends on what you’re representing. If it is the concept of
“double black”, then maybe a separate symbol and the “font” or other selectors
determine if it’s vertically or horizontally rendered.
From: Unicode [mailto:unicode-boun...@unicode.org] On Behalf Of Philippe Verdy
Sent:
Note: Everything below is my personal opinion and does not represent any
official Unicode Consortium or UTC position.
William_J_G Overington wjgo underscore 10009 at btinternet dot com
wrote:
Historically, Unicode was not meant to be the means by which brand
new ideas are run up the proverbial
I would say that a system would conform with Unicode in having yellow heart
red (in a non-monochrome font) as well as if it made it a cross. Either way
it's violating character identity. I'd say that being monochromatic is now
like being monospaced; it's suboptimal for a Unicode implementation,
Responding to Leo Broukhis:
A more common occurrence is the need to include a non-standard character in a
text message, be it a ski piste symbol or an obscure CJK ideogram. Have you
thought of embedding TrueType in Unicode?
Not congruently so, yet, in effect, yes, as I have considered
On 30 May 2015 at 02:50, Ken Whistler kenwhist...@att.net wrote:
1. I have seen a chinese character ⿰言亜 from a Vietnamese dictionary NHAT
DUNG THUONG DAM DICTIONARY
Extension F is harder to track down, because it has not yet been
approved by the UTC, and comes in two pieces, with different
Responding to Doug Ewell:
I think this cuts to the heart of what people have been trying to say all
along.
Historically, Unicode was not meant to be the means by which brand new ideas
are run up the proverbial flagpole to see if they will gain traction.
History is interesting and can be a
Hmm, these once entities of which you speak, do they require javascript?
Because I'm not sure what we are looking for here is static documents requiring
a full programming language.
But let's say for a moment that html5 can, or could do the job here. Then to
make the dream come true that
10 matches
Mail list logo
