While creating a new version of the document you can consult in < http://www.flagspot.net/flags/bib_main.html >, I noticed that IE5 managed to do something I found quite strange while trying to display the HTML sequence �... Ẑitni ...�. Somehow, the font engine managed to know that U+0302 is a combining character, but found no glyph for it in the current font (Times New Roman); as the result I got a hollow square superimposed on a "Z". Is this the expected behaviour?
BTW, why did I use U+005A U+0302 instead of the precomposed U+1E90? Well, I could say I wanted to do things the right way, but that'd not be true (the following letter, f.i., is made with U+0109, not with U+0063 U+0302). When I made the Excel transliteration table which generated this, some time ago, I just used all the precomposed sequences avilable back then, and resorted to combining marks only where no precomposed chracters were avaliable -- that seemed the right thing to do back then. -- ____. Ant�nio MARTINS-Tuv�lkin, | ()| <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> |####| R. Laureano de Oliveira, 64 r/c esq. | PT-1885-050 MOSCAVIDE (LRS) N�o me invejo de quem tem | +351 934 821 700 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 |
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