Around 14 o'clock on Aug 14, Owen Taylor wrote:
> The current Korean orthography looks like a combination > of KSC-5607.1987 with the complete Hangul Syllables > area of Unicode. > > However, there are fonts out there that only have > the Hangul syllables in KSC-5607.1987 ... one example > would be the freely available 'Baekmuk Batang' font; > such fonts are *not* currently recognized as supporting > Korean. I'm not happy with this situation as well, but I'm not quite sure what the right answer is. A document using glyphs from KSC-5601.1992 that aren't in KSC-5607.1987 will end up using two fonts if the 5607 font is first in the list. Keith Packard XFree86 Core Team HP Cambridge Research Lab _______________________________________________ Fonts mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://XFree86.Org/mailman/listinfo/fonts
