> Thanks Roozbeh for lightening my TODO INBOX. He lightened your load in the inbox and *enlightened* much for many others.
> > "nim-faasele" is a typographers' term. The official ISIRI 6219 term > > (borrowed from ISIRI 3342) is "faasele-ye majaazi". There are also people > > suggesting "faasele-ye sefr". > Oh, you're cheating Roozbeh, 6219 is not counted. Why is 6219 not counted? This sounds interesting.... > Well, to be exact, it's just about typography. I believe that > you put this narrow space in handwriting. So what I want is only > to type Persian, and the print it without adding markup. This is news to me that in handwriting you put different width spacing. Is this a calligraphy thing or do people really do this in normal, everyday handwriting? (I really would like to know and that would be really great if some of the silent lurkers would come out of the woodwork and let us know!!) > But they are completely different things!!! Infact, joining and > line breaking are somehow orthogonal. I will try to make more scientific observations to see if these are just name changes or what. I just move from computer to computer so much I can't keep track of which keys do what and I just start pounding various keys til I achieve what I want! > > How do you enter ZWNJ on your keyboard, BTW? > I answer in his shoes: Hardly No! Only under extreme conditions I sometimes put a full space between "mi" and "konad" but that is only when desperate. I never can bring myself to type "mikonad" without any space. > It's just the beginning, when you grow bigger and bigger, you > will learn how to lose one other and another So I'm learning! Maybe without even getting bigger. Behdad, you said "Persian Computing Made Easy". It's not *easy* but sure is a lot of fun! -Connie _______________________________________________ PersianComputing mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.sharif.edu/mailman/listinfo/persiancomputing
