WatchThatPage notified me this morning that the Proposed New
Characters table at http://www.unicode.org/unicode/alloc/Pipeline.html
has been updated, to include characters and scripts discussed and
accepted during the UTC meeting.
However, the dates of the new items are in the format dd-mmm-yy,
Hmm, one way forward could be to add the 4 letters in question to the
Latin script. There are examples of an analogue to this, namely adding
Latin letters to the Cyrillic script.
Best regards
keld
On Fri, Nov 15, 2002 at 11:17:57AM -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One of the Unicode design
Is there a Unicode character which could serve as a (spacing) baseline
rule? I couldn't find a proper candidate. Note that I don't search
an underscore (which is lower).
Werner
For those who like to keep track of other ISO standards related to
internationalization:
The ISO 3166 Maintenance Agency announced a change in the name of East
Timor, the island nation that recently won independence from Indonesia,
in ISO 3166-1 [1]. The new short name is Timor-Leste, while the
On 2002.11.15, 20:59, Jim Allan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Even if so, if a typographical compromise has often occurred it could
have been forgotten in time that it was originally a compromise, and
the substituted symbols might now be thought to be the correct ones.
In that case, they indeed
On 2002.11.15, 21:05, Dean Snyder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What if groups A and B have exactly the same lowercase graphemic
inventory, let's say {a, c, m, e}, but exhibit the following disparate
properties:
...
Group A pronounces the graphemic sequence acme as /acme/; group B as
/stoi/.
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