John Tisdale wrote:
I've created an illustration to accompany my MSDN article to provide a
high-level overview of Unicode encoding. I would appreciate any feedback
related to accuracy and clarity.
http://www.ocean.org/JT/Writings/MSDN/Images/UnicodeEncodingSmall.gif
Thanks, John
The box title
Eric,
Can you elaborate on this a bit? Which is the problem you see, with respect to
user names and also how will the IVS help the situation? I would think there
would be some stability issues as well...
If you can point me to a thread or spec that addresses what you are refering to
that will be
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On
> Behalf Of Michael Everson
> It is unlikely that Soviet Moldavian was spared the importation of
> Russian vocabulary and abbreviations (kolkhoz and the like), so there
> would be more than just a script difference.
If such a distinction exi
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On
> Behalf Of Antoine Leca
> What is the problem?
> Do not tell me you worry about the size of the resulting package...
All I am worried about is cleaning up ISO 639, including making sure
that it's clear what the denotation of every item is,
> From: Peter Kirk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >After all, the question asked has nothing directly to do with the
> >Unicode Consortium, UTC or the Unicode Standard: ISO 639 is wholly an
> >ISO standard.
>
> If "the question asked has nothing directly to do with the Unicode
> Consortium, UTC or
At 17:22 -0700 2004-08-19, Peter Constable wrote:
> >OK. For managing language resources, what ID should one use?
> I would use Moldavian for text written in Soviet-era Cyrillic.
Since the language did not significantly change, that would amount to
make the distinction between ro and mo a script
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On
> Behalf Of Michael Everson
> >OK. For managing language resources, what ID should one use?
>
> I would use Moldavian for text written in Soviet-era Cyrillic.
Since the language did not significantly change, that would amount to
make the di
The list "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" is a new public forum for discussion of
African scripts -- specifically technical issues and proposals -- including
native scripts and imported scripts (e.g., Latin-based orthographies for
African languages).
Please note that it is not a general discussion list.
May be a fourth level of abstraction is needed to complete what the MIME
registry describes as "charsets": a TES (Transfer Encoding Syntax) sometimes
happen at end, and some legacy specifications of CES mix it with what should
have been left in a separate TES.
For example, the specification of SCS
OK, just for fun
Quiz for Unicode Guru
"Here is the quiz for the Unicoder. It is not a hard quiz. Everyone will
get it right eventually. So, use stop watch to measure how long it will
take for you figure out the right answer.
Note: You can find the information of Unicode and UTF-8 from www.unicod
I’ve created an illustration to accompany my MSDN
article to provide a high-level overview of Unicode encoding. I would
appreciate any feedback related to accuracy and clarity.
http://www.ocean.org/JT/Writings/MSDN/Images/UnicodeEncodingSmall.gif
Thanks, John
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