Hi!
In one of the discussions in this community, it was stated that once
assigned, the name of a character cannot be changed. But I have noticed
some characters have their name changed eg 'ARABIC LETTER YEH BARREE'
(U+06D2) was previously named 'ARABIC LETTER YA BARREE'. Could anyone
please
2011-11-22 21:02, a...@peoplestring.com wrote:
In one of the discussions in this community, it was stated that once
assigned, the name of a character cannot be changed. But I have noticed
some characters have their name changed eg 'ARABIC LETTER YEH BARREE'
(U+06D2) was previously named 'ARABIC
Anbu anbu at peoplestring dot com wrote:
In one of the discussions in this community, it was stated that once
assigned, the name of a character cannot be changed. But I have
noticed some characters have their name changed eg 'ARABIC LETTER YEH
BARREE' (U+06D2) was previously named 'ARABIC
On 11/22/2011 11:02 AM, a...@peoplestring.com wrote:
In one of the discussions in this community, it was stated that once
assigned, the name of a character cannot be changed. But I have noticed
some characters have their name changed eg 'ARABIC LETTER YEH BARREE'
(U+06D2) was previously named
Wouldn't be Unicode Character Glyph Description more accurate than Unicode
Character Name ?
And just Unicode Character Description for those pointing to no glyph.
J.
On 22 Nov 2011, at 20:35, Asmus Freytag wrote:
On 11/22/2011 11:02 AM, a...@peoplestring.com wrote:
Hi!
In one of the
On 11/22/2011 1:22 PM, Jeremie Hornus wrote:
Wouldn't be Unicode Character Glyph Description more accurate than
Unicode Character Name ?
And just Unicode Character Description for those pointing to no glyph.
These are names in the sense of an ID. That they are created by
deriving them from
On 11/22/2011 04:22 PM, Jeremie Hornus wrote:
Wouldn't be Unicode Character Glyph Description more accurate than
Unicode Character Name ?
And just Unicode Character Description for those pointing to no glyph.
Unicode doesn't encode glyphs, it encodes characters.
~mark
Asmus Freytag replied to Jeremie Hornus:
Wouldn't be Unicode Character Glyph Description more accurate than
Unicode Character Name ?
And just Unicode Character Description for those pointing to no
glyph.
These are names in the sense of an ID. That they are created by
deriving them from a
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