At 03:01 PM 12/8/00, John H. Jenkins wrote:
>Yes, this is really true. If someone were reading an extended text or an
>entire book in Chinese, they might prefer to see the Chinese glyphs, but
>isolated words, quotations, and short passages are printed with Japanese ones.
This is not unique to
This table has undergone some further revision:
http://stedt.berkeley.edu/pdf/curly-tail-table3.pdf
Please note in the center of the table:
U+0291/U+0293 and U+0255/U+0286
These 4 may in fact be 2 pairs of functional equivalents (synographs),
pointing to the same place of articulation. Accordi
At 9:26 PM -0800 12/6/00, Erik van der Poel wrote:
>"John H. Jenkins" wrote:
>>
>> This doesn't reflect, however, the way people actually use these
>> ideographs. By and large, the Japanese reader wants to see them
>> drawn with the Japanese glyph, whether or not the originator was
>> Chinese
At 11:12 PM -0800 12/6/00, James Kass wrote:
>Kenneth Whistler wrote:
>
>>
>> The CJK radicals supplement, U+2E80..U+2EF3, are the ones that
>> show a number of specific forms, but those are intended for
>> special text purposes, as when specifying a radical index in
>> a dictionary.
>>
>
>The
Addison,
I think locale is a weak concept to begin with, but
I can accept that it is good enough for initializing a set of
properties to approximately what a user might want.
Once those settings are made, unless the user wants to make
a gross change in all of the settings, I let him change
the i
I think I see what Tex is saying. He's saying that the DATA locale may
affect display of some page elements. For example the table containing
result sets might be laid out RTL if the result set is RTL. This implies
to me, however, that the result set has an intrinsic locale, as opposed
to just spe
James Kass wrote:
> but it may not be actually overriding the media type,
It isn't after all.
? I should've
> said "the pages load" rather than "the pages load just fine", since
> I don't know what the pages are supposed to look like. I think
> they are being displayed as HTML because there ar
(Sorry, second try...)
John Cowan wrote,
>
> Apparently your browser (IE? which version?) overrides
> the media type specified by the server, which is "text/html".
>
MSIE 5.50.4134.0600
but it may not be actually overriding the media type, I should've
said "the pages load" rather than "the p
John Cowan wrote,
>
> Apparently your browser (IE? which version?) overrides
> the media type specified by the server, which is "text/html".
>
MSIE 5.50.4134.0600
but it may not be actually overriding the media type, I should've
said "the pages load" rather than "the pages load just fine", si
James Kass wrote:
>
> John Cowan wrote of problems with the *.UNI files...
>
> This browser loads them just fine, but perhaps this
> is because I "associated" *.UNI files with the browser
> in the Windows file type configurations?
Apparently your browser (IE? which version?) overrides
the media
John Cowan wrote of problems with the *.UNI files...
This browser loads them just fine, but perhaps this
is because I "associated" *.UNI files with the browser
in the Windows file type configurations?
Best regards,
James Kass.
- Original Message -
From: "John Cowan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED
James Kass wrote:
> Try looking at the *.UNI files under the FIVE BOOKS directory:
> http://www.unicode.org/Public/TEXT/
Regrettably, the www.unicode.org server is labeling these files text/html
instead of text/plain, which is causing the browser to mishandle them.
Her Divine Effulgency is here
- Original Message -
From: "Song Moong Er" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Unicode List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, December 07, 2000 5:35 PM
Subject: UCS-2, UCS-4, UTF-16 unicode format files
> Hello,
>
> I am new to this mailing list. Hope it is appropriate to ask the following
> qu
Robert Lozyniak wrote about Japanese text on the web.
On this system, the Japanese text at the bottom of the
> http://11digitboy.stormloader.com
page did not display until "Shift-JIS" was selected as
the encoding in the browser, except for the two kana
that were expressed in the source (HTML) as
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