Responding to Mark E. Shoulson:
As was pointed out to me, essentially what you are saying is you reject my
premise that one size does not fit all.
Well, I do not know where that came from, but no, I do not reject that premise.
There is plain text, there is HTML, there is XML.
HTML is
From the description of the symbol it looks like a geometric shape. I think it is worth to be encoded as a geometric shape (TWO BLACK DIAMONDS VERTICALLY STACKED or something like this) with a note * bunny hill. It may have (r find in future) other uses.
--Jrg Knappen
Gesendet:Donnerstag,
As someone who supports opening of KPS 9566 encoded files in my
software (BabelPad), I am interested in those characters proposed by
DPRK (http://std.dkuug.dk/jtc1/sc2/wg2/Docs/n2374.pdf) that were not
accepted for encoding but which are still in the latest version of the
DPRK standard, KPS
Ask Siri to read unread messages.
Siri saves the day :).
↪ Shervin
On Fri, May 29, 2015 at 8:51 AM, Alolita Sharma alolita.sha...@gmail.com
wrote:
Seems like we may see a temporary fix for iOS.
Responding to Philippe Verdy:
There's no advantage because what you want to create is effectively another
markup language with its own syntax (but requiring new obscure characters
that most applications and users will not be able to interpret and render
correctly in the way intended by you,
The format that I am suggesting would allow the image for a non-standard
emoji character to be included in a text message, with the image located at
the correct place in the text.
A more common occurrence is the need to include a non-standard
character in a text message, be it a ski piste
Seems like we may see a temporary fix for iOS.
http://www.businessinsider.com/apple-issues-temporary-siri-workaround-iphone-crash-unicode-text-message-bug-2015-5
Best,
Alolita
On Thu, May 28, 2015 at 2:36 PM, Andrew Cunningham lang.supp...@gmail.com
wrote:
Not the first time unicode crashes
William_J_G Overington wjgo underscore 10009 at btinternet dot com
wrote:
There's no advantage because what you want to create is effectively
another markup language with its own syntax (but requiring new
obscure characters that most applications and users will not be able
to interpret and
Hello, I am new to this maillist and have some questions about unicode that
i am looking for answers or guide to answer. Can anyone provide me some
information regrading any of those questions below or point out where
should I find out answers to these questions instead?
1. I have seen a chinese
Geez Philippe,
It was tounge in cheek.
A.
On Saturday, 30 May 2015, Philippe Verdy verd...@wanadoo.fr wrote:
2015-05-28 23:36 GMT+02:00 Andrew Cunningham lang.supp...@gmail.com:
Not the first time unicode crashes things. There was the google chrome
bug on osx that crashed the tab for any
Hi,
Please let me ask a slightly off-topic question,
䛩 = ⿰言亞 (not ⿰言亜) is coded at U+46E9. Of course,
the unification between 亞 vs 亜 is not applied basically,
so the separated encoding of ⿰言亜 would be reasonable
(if there is a requirement), but I want to know whether
Vietnamese user community
On 5/29/2015 5:20 PM, gfb hjjhjh wrote:
1. I have seen a chinese character ⿰言亜 from a Vietnamese dictionary
NHAT DUNG THUONG DAM DICTIONARY**
So, a.) In http://www.unicode.org/alloc/Pipeline.html , it show that
CJK Extension E and F have already been accepted, but where can I
check
2015-05-28 23:36 GMT+02:00 Andrew Cunningham lang.supp...@gmail.com:
Not the first time unicode crashes things. There was the google chrome bug
on osx that crashed the tab for any syriac text.
Unicode crashes things? Unicode has nothing to do in those crashes caused
by bugs in applications
2015-05-29 4:37 GMT+02:00 John idou...@gmail.com:
Today the world goes very well with HTML(5) which is now the bext markup
language for document (including for inserting embedded images that don’t
require any external request”
If I had a large document that reused a particular character
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