On Wednesday, January 23, 2002, at 09:05 AM, Thomas Chan wrote:
In other words,
yao1 'small'TC U+4E48 or U+5E7A - SC U+4E48
me (as in shen2me 'what') TC U+9EBC or U+9EBD - SC U+4E48
mo2 (as in yao1mo2 'insignificant') TC U+9EBC or U+9EBD - SC U+9EBD
Hi Eric,
Domain names are a work in progress. Currently they are restricted to a subset of
ASCII. There is a working group within the IETF working on a solution to this which
happens to use Unicode.
As for the rest of a URL, browsers and webservers have long supported non-ASCII URLs
(via
Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language
lists only (filʹ här mänʹ ik).
Best regards,
James Kass.
- Original Message -
From: Michael Everson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 23, 2002 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: [Very-OT] Re: ü
At 11:54 -0600
Before investing into an upgrade, I would like to know if someone knows
if Fontlab 4.0 supports supplementary characters (not BMP) in OpenType
fonts.
Other small questions, since I do not know the Mac world, would such a
font also work on Macs (which platformid, same cmap ?)
Patrick
John,
This is the kind of mess that has discouraged anybody from doing a
systematic survey of simplifications for the Unihan database.
The other example (U+8721 kTraditionalVariant U+8721 U+881F) is a
mistake--the TraditionalVariant should only be U+881F.
Actually, no. Both KangXi
A 00:35 2002-01-23 +, Michael Everson a écrit :
At 18:30 -0500 2002-01-22, Patrick Andries wrote:
Obviously (I advocate in French changing the spelling of common foreign
words so that there would be more consistency).
Le ouiquende?
That would be pronounced wikãd... To respect the English
At 12:23 1/23/2002, Patrick Andries wrote:
Before investing into an upgrade, I would like to know if someone knows if
Fontlab 4.0 supports supplementary characters (not BMP) in OpenType fonts.
I asked Yuri Yarmola, the FL developer, about this during FL4 beta testing,
and he said it was not
On Wed, 23 Jan 2002, John H. Jenkins wrote:
On Wednesday, January 23, 2002, at 09:05 AM, Thomas Chan wrote:
In other words,
yao1 'small'TC U+4E48 or U+5E7A - SC U+4E48
me (as in shen2me 'what') TC U+9EBC or U+9EBD - SC U+4E48
mo2 (as in yao1mo2
James Kass wrote:
Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language
lists only (filʹ här mänʹ ik).
Best regards,
James Kass.
Well, well, I dare say, these rebel dialects will never cease to amaze me.
BTW, are those two a's really identical? My colonial dictionary
(Webster's New
Obviously (I advocate in French changing the spelling of common foreign
words so that there would be more consistency).
Le ouiquende?
That would be pronounced wikãd... To respect the English pronunciation
you would have to write it ouiquennde, which would still be a very odd
spelling in
Yves Arrouye wrote:
France's Académie française is good at that: they recently invented cédérom
(CD-ROM; gets used because it's quite okay), and mèl (mail, for e-mail;
nobody uses it except to make fun of it).
Mél (which I oppose) was never proposed as a word but as an
abbreviation for
http://www.culture.fr/culture/dglf/dispositif-enrichissement.htm
http://www.culture.fr/culture/dglf/dispositif-enrichissement.htm
Thanks for the pointer. Though I can't fine the exact sentence re: the
substantive use I found mél referred to as a symbol for messagerie
électronique. I like
Dinesh Agarwal wrote,
... Where can I download a Unicode Open Type Font
that supports Hindi?
http://home.att.net/~jameskass/CODE2000.ZIP
OpenType tables for Bengali, Gurmukhi, and Tamil seem to
be complete. Devanagari OpenType is mostly completed but
still needs mark positioning added.
In a message dated 2002-01-23 13:32:39 Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language
lists only (fil' här män' ik).
BTW, are those two a's really identical?
They are in my dialect, a mixture of Southern California and Great Lakes,
To some extent, my problem has been finally solved, though in a bizarre
manner.
On a computer running Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition 4.10. A and
using Internet Explorer Version 5.50.4522.1800 without support for any extra
language added (i.e., with the standard settings that these
John Hudson wrote (way back on 2001-04-15):
Although there has not been any official announcement from Microsoft, and
no release date, my understanding is that 'generic' shaping is being added
to Uniscribe. This includes support for diacritic composition using
OpenType
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Rick McGowan wrote:
You must be talking about the small number of glyphs that don't exist in
the Mathematical Variants table.
Yes.
There are several known missing glyphs that should have been noted in the
cover file for the entire release. The known
David Hopwood wrote:
We can *guess* what the column two glyphs look like from the descriptions,
I suppose, but isn't it kind of important to have images of them?
Heh... Well, yeah, theoretically. We just don't have any glyphs for some
of the things in column 2. The items in column 1 will
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