Antoine Leca <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What about the pairs
> 0041;LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A
<snip>
> (which will be the one chosen by almost any software for this use).
This is a little too simplistic: these characters have specific numeric properties and behaviors separate from those of A and B. The hexadecimal-ness of A through F is not encoded in Unicode, but these characters are commonly used as hex digits *and* in Latin-based scripts. However, these extra two characters are clearly not interchangeable with A and B, so I don't believe that using these is a complete solution.
Perhaps a better solution is to use the Roman numerals X and XI (or x and xi) encoded in the number forms range (2150-218F).
B=
- Do you have these characters? rampshot
- Re: Do you have these characters? Antoine Leca
- Re: Do you have these characters? brendan_murray
- Re: Do you have these characters? Michael Everson
- Re: Do you have these characters? Kenneth Whistler
- Re: Do you have these characters? Curtis Clark
- Re: Do you have these characters? Antoine Leca
- Re: Do you have these characters? Doug Ewell
- Re: Do you have these characters? Antoine Leca
- Re: Do you have these characters? john

