Re: Proposed Expansion of Grapheme Clusters to Whole Aksharas - Implementation Issues

I was looking the feedback in http://www.unicode.org/review/pri355/, and didn't see yours there. Could you please file your feedback there? (Nothing on this list is tracked by the committee...) FYI, I'm thinking now that the change should be: GB9c: (Virama | ZWJ ) × LinkingConsonant => GB9c:

Re: 0027, 02BC, 2019, or a new character?

It's probably still too difficult to input a character with umlaut for general people in 2018, like the official Chinese romanization system used the character "ü", but because it's so hard to be input or process many people in many occasion just use "v" instead and more recently standarised "yu"

Re: 0027, 02BC, 2019, or a new character?

On Sun, 21 Jan 2018 13:49:46 +0100 Philippe Verdy via Unicode wrote: > But there's NO standard keyboard in Kazakhstan with the Latin > alphabet. Those you'll find are cyrillic keyboards with a way to type > basic Latin. Or keyboards made for other countries. I believe we're

superscripts & subscripts for science/mathematics?

I don't know if this was discussed, but it'd help scientists/mathematicians if all Greek and Hebrew were available as superscript & subscript.  Mathematicians use certain such letters in standard notation of important expressions/formulae (superscript π in Euler's Identity, subscript base π,

superscripts & subscripts for science/mathematics?

I don't know if this was discussed, but it'd help scientists/mathematicians if all Greek and Hebrew were available as superscript & subscript.  Mathematicians use certain such letters in standard notation of important expressions/formulae (superscript π in Euler's Identity, subscript base π,

Re: 0027, 02BC, 2019, or a new character?

But there's NO standard keyboard in Kazakhstan with the Latin alphabet. Those you'll find are cyrillic keyboards with a way to type basic Latin. Or keyboards made for other countries. So this is not a good reason at all. In fact Kazakstan would have to create a keyboard standard for the Latin