You're welcome. > (Congratulations also on technical grounds -- for the first time I was unable to capture a page's HTML source...)
I take no credit for that -- to be able to withstand ISPs periodically dying out from under me, I use a service called NameSecure, that redirects my domain from the virtual macchiato.com to the 'real' name (currently http://www273.pair.com/med/; actually, pair.com has been quite a good service, so I may change that since there are some disadvantages to domain redirection). Mark ________ [EMAIL PROTECTED] IBM, MS 50-2/B11, 5600 Cottle Rd, SJ CA 95193 (408) 256-3148 fax: (408) 256-0799 ----- Original Message ----- From: "Anto'nio Martins-Tuva'lkin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, February 10, 2003 18:36 Subject: Re: LATIN LETTER N WITH DIAERESIS? > On 2003.01.28, 16:41, Mark Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > I have a chart at > > http://www.macchiato.com/unicode/composition_chart.html that makes it > > pretty easy to find all those odd precomposed characters. > > A superb resource, thank you! I enjoyed especially to pan it about using > Opera's zoom facility. (Congratulations also on technical grounds -- for > the first time I was unable to capture a page's HTML source...) > > Anyway, I noted once more that many cyrillic letters I'd consider as > "base letter + diacritical" composites are not decomposable according to > Unicode. I planned to dwell deeper into this, but is there a short > answer for it? > > -- ____. > Ant�nio MARTINS-Tuv�lkin (with no diaeresis) | ()| > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> |####| > R. Laureano de Oliveira, 64 r/c esq. | > PT-1885-050 MOSCAVIDE (LRS) N�o me invejo de quem tem | > +351 917 511 459 carros, parelhas e montes | > http://www.tuvalkin.web.pt/bandeira/ s� me invejo de quem bebe | > http://pagina.de/bandeiras/ a �gua em todas as fontes | > > >
