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I can't see this in the archive, so it may not have made
it to the unicode list (as Petra isn't a member?).
Misha
- Forwarded by Misha Wolf/LON/GB/Reuters on 29/05/2002 14:15
[I hope the combining characters survive]
Petra's table confirms my thoughts on the Slovak side of the question.
I'm not famiar with Slovenian, but lived till the age of 14 in Prague,
so am familiar with Czech and somewhat familiar with Slovak.
Petra's table could, however, do with some extra
See ISO 3166-1 changes at:
http://www.iso.ch/iso/en/prods-services/iso3166ma/03updates-on-iso-3166/nlv4e-div.html
and:
http://www.iso.ch/iso/en/prods-services/iso3166ma/03updates-on-iso-3166/nlv5e-tl.html
See ISO 3166-2 changes at:
to [EMAIL PROTECTED] To help us process your
comments, please submit each comment separately. If doing so is too
awkward, please number your comments clearly.
Many thanks,
Misha Wolf
W3C I18N WG Chair
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Unicode,
Twenty-second International Unicode Conference (IUC22)
Unicode and the Web: Evolution or Revolution?
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September 9-13, 2002
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Twenty-second International Unicode Conference (IUC22)
Unicode and the Web: Evolution or Revolution?
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc22
September 9-13, 2002
San Jose, California
Register now!
Twenty-first International Unicode Conference (IUC21)
Unicode, Localization and the Web: The Global Connection
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14-17 May 2002
Dublin, Ireland
Just 7
Call for Papers!
Twenty-second International Unicode Conference (IUC22)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
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September 9-13, 2002
San Jose, California
with markup languages such as XML.
Both documents are especially topical in view of the work currently
taking place, within the W3C XML Core WG, on:
XML 1.1
W3C Working Draft 13 December 2001
http://www.w3.org/TR/2001/WD-xml11-20011213
Misha Wolf
W3C I18N WG Chair
fyi.
Misha
Dear All,
This is to inform you that the Web pages of the ISO 3166/MA have been
moved from DIN's Web site to ISOOnline, the Web site of ISO Central
Secretariat at http://www.iso.org.
The direct URL is
http://www.iso.org/iso/en/prods-services/iso3166ma/index.html
We have
First European IUC in two years!
Twenty-first International Unicode Conference (IUC21)
Unicode, Localization and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc21
May 14-17, 2002
Dublin,
The slides from the IUC20 talk titled Querying XML Documents,
given by Paul Cotton and Jonathan Robie, are now available at:
http://www.w3.org/2002/01/xquery-unicode.pdf
Misha Wolf
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On 30/01/2002 15:30:06 Mark Davis wrote:
It is not a 'fatal flaw'. NFD makes to pretensions to represent the
I imagine that to - no.
Misha
most 'natural' ordering for any given language. Out of all the
possible canonically equivalent sequences, it is simply a specific,
well-defined,
Just 1 week to go!
Twentieth International Unicode Conference (IUC20)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc20
January 28-31, 2002
Washington, DC, USA
Just 3 weeks to go!
Twentieth International Unicode Conference (IUC20)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc20
January 28-31, 2002
Washington, DC, USA
Last Call for Papers!
Twenty-First International Unicode Conference (IUC21)
Unicode, Localization and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc21
May 14-17, 2002
Dublin, Ireland
See:
http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.unicode.org
Misha
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Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual
sender, except where the sender
.
For information about the requirements that informed the development of
important parts of this specification, see Requirements for String
Identity Matching and String Indexing [CharReq].
Misha Wolf
W3C I18N WG Chair
Twenty-First International Unicode Conference (IUC21)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc21
May 14-17, 2002
Dublin, Ireland
C A L L F O R P
The region beyond U+10 contains photos of the editors
of The Unicode Standard, Version 3.0.
Misha
On 18/12/2001 18:09:11 Kenneth Whistler wrote:
Clive said:
But I never did figure out if everything above Code Plane 16 was above or
still below the Heaviside Layer... ;-)}
As for the
Just 6 weeks to go!
Twentieth International Unicode Conference (IUC20)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc20
January 28-31, 2002
Washington, DC, USA
Twentieth International Unicode Conference (IUC20)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc20
January 28-31, 2002
Washington, DC, USA
The Unicode Standard has become
Twenty-First International Unicode Conference (IUC21)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc21
May 14-17, 2002
Dublin, Ireland
C A L L F O R
Two points in response to the questions:
1. The XML spec has just been amended by an erratum to clarify
that an irregular UTF-8 sequence must generate a fatal error.
2. It has been agreed that the Unicode Standard will be modified
to ban irregular UTF-8 sequences for all characters.
Please note that:
- IUC20 will start one day earlier than previously announced.
See the IUC20 Web site:
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc20
- The IUC21 dates and location are now available on the IUC21
Web site:
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc21
Misha
Because of the recent tragic events and the resulting disruption we are
sending you a reminder that this is the final week for submissions for
the Twentieth International Unicode Conference (IUC20).
Last Call for Papers!
Twentieth International Unicode Conference (IUC20)
Carl,
You seem to be using the word character in some places where
you (probably) mean byte, eg:
All UTF-8 characters must be followed by the proper number of valid
continuation characters, if any.
Misha
On 10/09/2001 18:21:48 Carl W. Brown wrote:
I am checking out my UTF-8 validation
Last Call for Papers!
Twentieth International Unicode Conference (IUC20)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc20
January 28 - February 1, 2002
Washington, DC, USA
On 03/09/2001 09:27:58 Marco Cimarosti wrote:
Steven Htut wrote:
Does anyone know when in the Unicode conference coming up in
Singapore?
And when in Europe?
We hope to hold a Unicode Conference in Europe in
May 2002. As soon as the details are settled, we'll
make an announcement.
Misha
On 31/08/2001 17:16:23 Marco Cimarosti wrote:
[...]
(Misha, I hope I finally succeeded figuring out what you were meaning!)
Ciao.
_ Marco
I agree 100% :-)
Regarding Viranga's question about inventing one's own encoding (in the
sense of Internet charset), anyone is free to design an
On 31/08/2001 17:13:50 Stefan Persson wrote:
[...]
I am able to use characters from any 1-bit Windows encoding in Visual Basic
4.0 (but only from *one* Windows encoding in the same text box). I don't
know if this is enough for you, though...
With the continuing drop in memory prices, you
Not in 2001 or 2002. After that, who knows?
Misha
On 30/08/2001 17:30:31 Z Htut wrote:
Hi guys
Does anyone know when in the Unicode conference coming up in Singapore?
Steven Htut
-
Visit our Internet site at
The next face-to-face meeting of the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium)
I18N (Internationalization) WG (Working Group) takes place in the week
following the Unicode Conference, in the same part of California. As
usual, members of the W3C I18N IG (Interest Group) have been invited to
take part in
IMO, I correctly replied to Viranga's question and I've
no idea what you're talking about below.
Misha
On 30/08/2001 13:46:57 Marco Cimarosti wrote:
Misha Wolf wrote:
On 30/08/2001 09:16:21 Marco Cimarosti wrote:
Viranga Ratnaike wrote:
Is it ok for Unicode code points
to encode *all* Unicode code points
using EUC (or ISO-8859-1 or ASCII or ...)
Misha
On 30/08/2001 15:44:55 Marco Cimarosti wrote:
Misha Wolf wrote:
IMO, I correctly replied to Viranga's question and I've
no idea what you're talking about below.
Viranga's short question was: Is it ok
I have no idea of what you're talking about.
Misha
On 30/08/2001 16:11:14 Ayers, Mike wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 06:06 AM
IMO, I correctly replied to Viranga's question and I've
no idea what you're talking about below.
On 30/08/2001 17:53:06 Ayers, Mike wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 08:36 AM
Furthermore, Viranga's context appears to be XML, in which
case it *is* possible to encode *all* Unicode code points
using EUC (or ISO-8859-1 or ASCII
Well said.
Misha
On 30/08/2001 17:51:24 Addison Phillips wrote:
Hi Mike,
Perhaps I can rephrase Misha's answer ;-):
1. EUC-JP is an encoding (charset) that was originally created to encoding
Japanese character sets such as JIS X 208 and JIS X 212.
2. As such, EUC-JP can be used to
On 30/08/2001 18:16:45 Ayers, Mike wrote:
[...]
Ah, yes - rereading carefully I see that you are not proposing what
I thought you were proposing. You are also not answering the OP's question,
which was:
Viranga
Is it ok for Unicode code points to be encoded/serialized using EUC?
On 30/08/2001 18:00:22 Mike Ayers wrote:
[...]
Misha was not talking about EUC-JP, rather EUC-unicode (or some name
like that), which encodes unicode scalar values using the EUC method, and
uses character references for those values (most of them) that are outside
of the EUC encoding
I'm glad to see that one recipient didn't read something
bizarre into my prefectly simple and helpful reply to the
questionner.
Misha
On 30/08/2001 18:27:10 Addison Phillips wrote:
That's not what he said in the responses *I* read. Perhaps I missed one on
this thread. As near as I recall,
Twentieth International Unicode Conference (IUC20)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc20
January 28 - February 1, 2002
Washington, DC, USA
C A L L F
Nineteenth International Unicode Conference (IUC19)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc19
September 10-14, 2001
San Jose, CA, USA
I think the decimal Numeric Character Reference #8364;
would work in more browsers.
Misha
On 16/07/2001 15:09:52 unicode-bounce wrote:
Hello,
further to the concerns expressed in the Eudora thread,
I'd like to point to an easy solution: exploit the euro
entity defined in the last line
Thanks to Ian, the IUC18 Talks Papers are now available at:
http://www.unicode.org/iuc/iuc18/papers.html
Misha
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Any views expressed in this message are those of
On 21/06/2001 14:37:59 Elliotte Rusty Harold wrote:
This is going out to three mailing lists. I'd like to add a fourth
and suggest that future discussion take place on xml-dev, which
probably has the broadest reach of interested parties.
[...]
The Blueberry requirements [1] are very
See:
XML Blueberry Requirements
W3C Working Draft 20 June 2001
http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-blueberry-req
| 1. Introduction
|
| The W3C's XML 1.0 Recommendation [XML] was first issued in 1998, and
| despite the issuance of many errata culminating in a Second Edition of
| 2001, has remained
On 12/06/2001 06:43:10 Bill Kurmey wrote:
[...]
Is the following an accurate statement of the present situation?
Currently, if an email client receives a message with Content Type:
containing charset=UTF-8 and accepts up to 6 octets for each scalar
value, it would be considered Unicode
On 12/06/2001 04:16:50 Peter Constable wrote:
[...]
I agree. I scheduled a week-long engagement mid-Sept. expecting from the
past few years IUC to be held the first week of Sept. This has resulted in
a conflict requiring me to adjust travel plans. It also wouldn't hurt to
advertise future
Nineteenth International Unicode Conference (IUC19)
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
* September 10-14, 2001 *
* Please note the extra day *
San Jose, CA, USA
On 11/06/2001 16:18:15 Mark Davis wrote:
[...]
- Oracle could probably make a case for their name for UTF8 simply being an
anachronism. After all, the original definition of UTF-8 did convert
surrogate pairs as they are doing in what they call UTF8.
Which original definition?
Misha
that I don't really see supported in the definitions and conformance
requirements of Unicode (which do not anywhere specify that 6-byte UTF-8
sequences for supplementary-plane characters constitute error conditions).
On the other hand, Misha Wolf had just pointed out that such sequences
would
On 05/06/2001 13:03:03 Marco Cimarosti wrote:
[...]
But how should this 6-byte sequence be interpreted by a standard UTF-8
decoder? Does it become one or two code points?
That depends on where the decoder is. If it's inside an XML
parser, then it becomes neither of the above, but rather a
quote
A previously unknown civilisation was using writing in Central Asia
4,000 years ago, hundreds of years before Chinese writing developed,
archaeologists have discovered.
/quote
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/asia-pacific/newsid_133/1330705.stm
Misha
This mail, addressed to [EMAIL PROTECTED], was, presumably, intended
for [EMAIL PROTECTED].
Misha
On 15/05/2001 00:32:24 Roozbeh Pournader wrote:
Well, I received a UTF-8 email from Microsoft's Dr International today. It
was a multipart/alternative, with both the text/plain and text/html
On 15/03/2001 17:19:14 Kenneth Whistler wrote:
Maybe it's just that since Han ideographs now constitute slightly more
than 75% of the standard by count (and probably 90% of the standard
by weight), they have more to complain about.
How do you compute their weight? By pixel? By semantics?
What I want to know is whether we get a Unicode ring to wear.
Misha
On 12/03/2001 21:54:33 Tex Texin wrote:
The webring functionality seems to be working now, if you would like
to join.
http://www.geocities.com/i18nguy/index.html
--
According to Murphy, nothing goes according to
I've swallowed it. Is that what I was meant to do?
Misha
On 12/03/2001 22:57:24 Tex Texin wrote:
Yes, as soon as I decide which body part we all have to pierce.
Meanwhile, the attached is for you Misha!
tex
Misha Wolf wrote:
What I want to know is whether we get a Unicode ring
Eighteenth International Unicode Conference (IUC18)
Unicode and the Web: the Global Connection
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Hong Kong
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San
I wonder how they encode the text.
Misha
Ericsson introduces T29 for the Asian markets
Today, Ericsson introduced its new T29 mobile phone intended for the Asian
markets, initially Hong Kong, Taiwan, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia,
Vietnam and the Philippines. T29 will be available in
I am very keen that SQL and XML Query move in the same direction,
based on the:
Character Model for the World Wide Web 1.0
http://www.w3.org/TR/charmod
which is, in turn, based on NFC.
Misha Wolf
W3C I18N WG Chair
On 09/02/2001 17:46:48 Mark Davis wrote:
The whole principle of tagging
gs is also
provided.
BACKGROUND
The Character Model is based on our earlier "Requirements for String
Identity Matching and String Indexing":
http://www.w3.org/TR/WD-charreq
Thank you,
Misha Wolf
W3C Internationalization
On 16/01/2001 15:39:12 dank wrote:
[...]
I may be out of place here to suggest this; but perhaps the reason computer
encodings of these are always bad is the notations are poorly crafted. I
know its exceedingly politically incorrect to criticize a language as ill
formed, but it isn't a
do not apply in the
case of XML used for blind data transport and similar cases.
Misha Wolf
W3C I18N WG chair
Unicode Technical Committee member
-
Visit our Internet site at http://www.reuters.com
Any views expressed
FYI.
Misha
[This mail was written using voice recognition software]
A new Request for Comments is now available in online RFC libraries.
RFC 2987
Title:Registration of Charset and Languages Media
Features Tags
Author(s): P.
-228-6926 (Washington, DC area)
+1-443-778-1093 (fax)
+1-240-228-1093 (fax)
-Original Message-
From: Misha Wolf [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2000 13:53
To: Unicode List
Subject: Re: BCP 19, RFC 2978 on IANA Charset Registration Procedures
A new
A new Request for Comments is now available in online RFC libraries.
BCP 19
RFC 2978
Title: IANA Charset Registration Procedures
Author(s): N. Freed, J. Postel
Status: Best Current Practice
Date: October 2000
Mailbox:
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Eighteenth International Unicode Conference (IUC18)
Unicode and the Web: the Global Connection
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The Library of Congress is very closely involved with ISO 639-2.
In fact, it is mostly their list of codes.
Misha
Oh Michael...
I think there are codes given to entities in the Ethnologue list that
aren't languages in the sense that we need to identify languages in IT
and in
It takes a long time for data to work its way into an ISO standard.
This generalisation is unhelpful. Consider ISO 4217, the currency code
standard. As soon as the Maintenance Agency (MA) has been notified by a
competent authority (in this case, a central bank) of a legitimate
currency
ry planes" is a factual description.
Misha Wolf
W3C I18N WG Chair
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Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual
sender, except where the sender
Received from ietf-charsets.
Misha
FYI: IETF-Charsets
The following are recent changes and registrations
to the Character Sets registry:
Name: IBM00858Name: IBM01144
MIBenum: 2089 MIBenum: 2095
Name: IBM00924Name: IBM01145
MIBenum: 2090
Seventeenth International Unicode Conference
Unicode and the Web: The Global Connection
September 5-8, 2000
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September 5-8, 2000
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