I think you are referring to the UTF-EBCDIC for EBCDIC platforms:
http://www.unicode.org/unicode/reports/tr16/index.html
Oracle8i supports UTF-EBCDIC with an Oracle character set name UTFE. Please
refer to A-17 of the Oracle8i NLS Guide Release 2 (8.1.6) for details.
- Michael
[EMAIL
-Original Message-From: Marvin Bertha
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2000 3:24
PMTo: Magda Danish (Unicode)Subject: CJK Width problem
[URGENT]
Dear Magda,
Thank you for your help a few days ago.
According to your information, I have obtained codepages MS936
Please don't send out attachments to the whole list.
ME
Ar 09:57 -0800 2000-06-26, scríobh Magda Danish (Unicode):
-Original Message-
From: Marvin Bertha [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2000 3:24 PM
To: Magda Danish (Unicode)
Subject: CJK Width problem [URGENT]
I have sometimes wondered why these two useful, pre-existing symbols
are not used in the U.S. to denote 'male' and 'female' on
e.g. restroom doors. One possibility is that, because they are
frequently associated with 'sexuality'
A more likely explanation is that they are almost never used
Doug Ewell wrote:
I have sometimes wondered why these two useful, pre-existing symbols
are not used in the U.S. to denote 'male' and 'female' on
e.g. restroom
doors. One possibility is that, because they are frequently
associated
with 'sexuality' or 'relations between the sexes,' they
At 05:29 AM 6/23/00 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes. The Unicode Standard will deprecate the use of U+FFEF (Note: not
U+FFFE)
as a zero-width non-breaking space (despite its formal name).
And U+FFEF should *only* be used as a byte order mark and/or signature.
(That
is already ambiguous
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