Please, have a look at the characters in the range 0460 - 0486 in the font
Arial Unicode MS shipped with Office XP. May be those are the characters you
are looking for.
Can anyone on the Unicode list help?
Thanks,
Magda
-Original Message-
Date/Time:Thu Jan 16 13:11:06 EST
At 11:54 AM 2/6/03 -0800, Kenneth Whistler wrote:
My personal opinion? The whole debate about deprecation of
language tag characters is a frivolous distraction from
other technical matters of greater import, and things would
be just fine with the current state of the documentation.
But, if formal
Hi,
I actually want to enter some Arabic text in simple HTML text box . I set
language in my Windows XP settings to Arabic. When i tried to type, there
are certain characters that are not displayed. Instead rectangles are
displayed. Characters are from Unicode BMP which is supposed to be
John H. Jenkins wrote:
Ah, but decorative motifs are not plain text.
Ah, but it could be.
I feel that as the matter was put forward for Public Review then it is
reasonable for someone reading of that review to respond to the review on
the basis of what is stated as the issue in the Public Review item itself.
Kenneth Whistler now states an opinion as to what the review is about and
Muhammad Asif wrote:
When i tried to type, there are certain characters that are not displayed.
Instead rectangles are displayed.
This is the typical behaviour if the font in use does not comprise
a particular character.
Either, there is no suitable font installed on your system,
or the
I'd like to mention that this problem which Muhammad Asif brings forth is an
extant one in my circle of work. I work as PC technician, and one complaint
I often get in tech support calls is that the user is unable to type Hebrew
in the Search box in the MSN Israel website (msn.co.il) under
I wonder if any Unicoders have seen the handwritten EURO sign which differs
substantially from the usual computer-generated kind?
The one on the banknotes (lefthanded Crescent Moon with double bar) is
quite unlike one used around here (rounded reversed digit THREE with double
bar).
Any ideas?
At 14:42 + 2003-02-07, Marion Gunn wrote:
I wonder if any Unicoders have seen the handwritten EURO sign which differs
substantially from the usual computer-generated kind?
I have seen a C with an equals sign inside it not touching the C.
The one on the banknotes (lefthanded Crescent Moon
Marion Gunn wrote:
I wonder if any Unicoders have seen the handwritten EURO sign
which differs substantially from the usual computer-generated
kind?
In Italy, it is becoming common to see a sort of left parenthesis crossed by
a small Z.
Notice that this is very similar to a common
The latest issue of Baseline (www.baselinemagazine.com) has an article
on the Euro. I did not read it, so I don't know if it speaks of
handwritten forms.
Sign of the times: the euro currency symbol by Conor Mangat.
Eric.
William Overington wrote:
Kenneth Whistler now states an opinion as to what the review is about and
mentions a file PropList.txt of which I was previously unaware.
Kenneth Whistler referred to a file that is part of the publicicly and freely provided Unicode
Character Database, showing various
Michael (michka) Kaplan wrote:
GB18030 does not define a specific standard for sorting (as far as I know, neither does GB13000). It
is an encoding standard.
GB 18030 certainly does not define sorting. It defines a CCS/CES based on a mapping table to/from
Unicode/ISO 10646.
GB 13000 is, as far
Markus wrote:
For general test data for determining support of GB
18030 I suggest to contact the Chinese
government and its standards agency. They have defined
a certification procedure, and I assume that
the data and procedure are available. I have no direct
At 01:52 AM 2/7/03 -0800, Andrew C. West wrote:
Ah, but decorative motifs are not plain text.
Ah, but it could be.
Ah, but it wouldn't be Unicode.
A(h)./
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