"Peter Constable" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Alternate scenario (desireable): > > The editor receives submissions as described above. Because Phoenician > script and Hebrew script are encoded distinctly, there is never any > concern as to how text provided to reviewers will appear. She saves many > hours of work both in preparing submissions for reviewers and in final > typesetting. Embarrassing errors and the need to publish corrigenda are > significantly reduced. > > > Now tell me that's an unrealistic or trivial scenario.
�The unification of these alphabets into a single Old Italic script requires language-specific fonts because the glyphs most commonly used may differ somewhat depending on the language being represented.� � The Unicode Standard, �Old Italic�, page 336. �For actual use, it might be advisable to use a seperate font for each Runic system.� � Ibid, �Runic�, page 342. I�d say it�s an unrealistic scenario. -- ___________________________________________________________ Sign-up for Ads Free at Mail.com http://promo.mail.com/adsfreejump.htm
