Mike Ayers a Ãcrit :
[PA] Personally, I often use Babelmap and Code 2000 as default font, easy to see the character properties and come with English or a French UI with corresponding character names. Also nice to test the script, cut and paste the characters, etc.
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Say, I have given a 2-Byte Unicode character code. How can I quickly > find out, how the corresponding > character *should* look like according to the standard? > > From the Unicode standards page (FAQ and Search), it seems that it is > easy to find the code point, > when one knows the character name. I would like to do the reverse, > though.
Use the code charts:
http://www.unicode.org/charts/
As you hold the mouse over each link, look at the status bar of your browser which shows the link name. You will see the final part of the link name is "U" followed by hex digits followed by ".pdf". The hex digits are the first codepoint in that block. The charts are in ascending order - top to bottom, left to right. Once you find the chart you want, finding the character should be no problem.
http://uk.geocities.com/BabelStone1357/Software/BabelMap_fr.html http://uk.geocities.com/BabelStone1357/Software/BabelMap.html
P. A.
