James Kass wrote:
Here is a freeware Plane One font for testing:
http://home.att.net/~jameskass/code2001.htm
Included are Old Italic, Deseret, and Gothic, as well as a few other
items extrapolated from the Roadmap and preliminary proposals.
Constructive comments are welcome. (I know that
Marco Cimarosti wrote:
Thanks: a great work!
Thank you!
Unluckily, I am totally unable to see the extended planes glyphs in Windows
NT, but I understand from other peoples' comments that it will work fine as
soon as I step to Windows 2000.
I see that Code2001 is missing most of the
On 03/30/2001 10:10:22 PM unicode-bounce wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The historic notion
of Unicode as a uniformly 16-bit encoding has been in principle obsolete
for a while, but now it is also obsolete in practical terms.
Actually, I think *that* statement is a bit premature, still. It
William Overington wrote:
I am running a PC that has Windows 95, Word 97 and Internet Explorer 4.
I downloaded the zip file and unzipped it and got the font file. I then
used Word 97, set the font to Code 2001 and the size to 24 point.
I added a letter a to make sure it was working
At 11:52 PM -0800 3/30/01, James Kass wrote:
As far as keyboards/IME, if anyone has a notion of what a Deseret
or Gothic keyboard should look like (and a need for one), please
let me know.
I've got a keyboard for the Mac as part of the Deseret Language Kit,
but frankly I never use it.
From: "James Kass" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As far as keyboards/IME, if anyone has a notion of what a Deseret
or Gothic keyboard should look like (and a need for one), please
let me know.
Um, the need for one is a way to actually input data? How else would a
typical user be able to type such data?
Michael:
On 03/31/2001 09:55:58 AM "Michael \(michka\) Kaplan" wrote:
From: "James Kass" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As far as keyboards/IME, if anyone has a notion of what a Deseret
or Gothic keyboard should look like (and a need for one), please
let me know.
Um, the need for one is a way to
At 11:52 PM -0800 3/30/01, James Kass wrote:
Included are Old Italic, Deseret, and Gothic, as well as a few other
items extrapolated from the Roadmap and preliminary proposals.
Constructive comments are welcome. (I know that the math
letter variants are incomplete.) It works in W2K with the
Michael (michka) Kaplan wrote:
As far as keyboards/IME, if anyone has a notion of what a Deseret
or Gothic keyboard should look like (and a need for one), please
let me know.
Um, the need for one is a way to actually input data? How else would a
typical user be able to type such
Elliotte Rusty Harold wrote regarding Plane One display:
Which word processor? Which HTML browser?
--
WordPad. Really. (The version that ships with W2K.)
For the browser, the Internet Explorer that came with W2K.
Perhaps there is an upgrade for Internet Explorer that would
do the
From: "James Kass" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if there is a need for a keyboard method, it should be possible
to create one.
Most assuredly... but I am hesitant to consider the 16-bit world to be
"gone" in practical terms until such methods are not only possible, but also
widespread as well.
We are
On 03/30/2001 08:18:26 PM unicode-bounce wrote:
We are pleased to announce the release of The Unicode Standard, Version
3.1.
The era of BMP characters only is now officially over. The historic notion
of Unicode as a uniformly 16-bit encoding has been in principle obsolete
for a while, but now
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The historic notion
of Unicode as a uniformly 16-bit encoding has been in principle obsolete
for a while, but now it is also obsolete in practical terms.
Actually, I think *that* statement is a bit premature, still. It is not
obsolete in pratical terms until there is
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