Why is an apostrophe or single quote, and possibly some other similar symbols, often read as A-Circumflex?
This made comprehension of the article on iTunes included in the last digest very difficult. Because the A-Circumflex broke up the word, we were treated to a string of "you ree able to find the things that you lee like once more in iTunes." I'm paraphrasing, but you get the point. This seems to be a universal enough problem that a fix is worthwhile. Why does it happen, even with the writer's best intentions in many cases, and can it be corrected? Hope someone has an idea or two on this one. -- "Americans must know the basic architecture of programs designed to protect them."(Senator Franken.) Regards, Max. If you reply to this message it will be delivered to the original sender only. If your reply would benefit others on the list and your message is related to GW Micro, then please consider sending your message to [email protected] so the entire list will receive it. GW-Info messages are archived at http://www.gwmicro.com/gwinfo. You can manage your list subscription at http://www.gwmicro.com/listserv.
