Re: Unicode on a website: ? Devanagari

2000-09-24 Thread Steven R. Loomis
You will find examples of Devanagari on the ICU locale explorer pages.. http://oss.software.ibm.com/icu/demo/ Try Marathi, Konkani, and Hindi. The encoding should be UTF-8 by default or you can change it at the bottom of the page. Hindi especialy has an extensive but incomplete list of

FTP and UTF-8

2000-09-24 Thread Frank da Cruz
Does anybody know of a publicly accessible FTP server that supports RFCs 2389 (negotiation of new features) and 2640 (internationalization)? Preferably one that allows anonymous uploads (for testing purposes)? In case you're not aware of these RFCs, they provide for UTF-8 based FTP. Thanks! -

Re: Can anyone help me!!!

2000-09-24 Thread Michael \(michka\) Kaplan
From: "James Kass" [EMAIL PROTECTED] IE 5.5 support all of the Unicode Indian scripts. I just tried it on a couple of Devanagari sites because the English Windows comes with mangal true type font. May we see links to some of those pages? Here are a few such pages:

(no subject)

2000-09-24 Thread woodmailit
please remove me from this list

Re: Unicode on a website

2000-09-24 Thread Elaine Keown
Hello, I'm interested in using the more recent Unicode Hebrew versions on Web sites. These versions have about 30 more symbols for Hebrew Bible text than the original Unicode from the early 90s. But the UTF-8 versions I found on the Web only seem to have the early 90s version of Hebrew, and

Re: Unicode on a website

2000-09-24 Thread Michael \(michka\) Kaplan
From: "Elaine Keown" [EMAIL PROTECTED] I'm interested in using the more recent Unicode Hebrew versions on Web sites. These versions have about 30 more symbols for Hebrew Bible text than the original Unicode from the early 90s. But the UTF-8 versions I found on the Web only seem to have the