Paul Nelson (TYPOGRAPHY) scripsit: > Currently, our implementation is that a character displayed on its > own is displayed on a dotted circle. From my recollection, this is > what is recommended in TUS. This currently works as a "stand-alone" > mark with a visual representation of the dotted circle in place of > the base character.
Let's be clear here. If a combining character, or sequence of combining characters, is preceded by a SP or NBSP (indifferently), it should be displayed stand-alone. In this case, the SP or NBSP does not represent whitespace as such. If there is neither a graphical base character nor a SP/NBSP before the combining character (or sequence), you can do what you like. A dotted-circle glyph is one appropriate choice. -- "And it was said that ever after, if any John Cowan man looked in that Stone, unless he had a [EMAIL PROTECTED] great strength of will to turn it to other www.ccil.org/~cowan purpose, he saw only two aged hands withering www.reutershealth.com in flame." --"The Pyre of Denethor"
