Yes, I know - I've seen professionally published magazines with the wrong ano teleia glyph, bigger and lower than it should be. It was probably not even caused by normalization - I think most Greek keyboards produce 00B7 and not 0387.
Since language-dependend glyph selection isn't very widespread for now, would it be too much to ask font designers to put a MIDDLE DOT glyph appropriate for Greek in fonts capable of displaying Greek text?
If the font were intended only for Greek, I would consider it, but it may not be practical in multiscript fonts. Even in a font intended only for Greek, though, I can't be sure that someone won't have a need for a genuine mid-dot.
John Hudson
--
Tiro Typeworks www.tiro.com Vancouver, BC [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I often play against man, God says, but it is he who wants
to lose, the idiot, and it is I who want him to win.
And I succeed sometimes
In making him win.
- Charles Peguy
