Re: Errors in TUS Figure 15.2?

[Patrick Andries]

Doug Ewell a ÃcritÂ: Peter Kirk <peterkirk at qaya dot org> wrote: The situation is even more confused in that some Unicode characters, e.g. U+0152 LATIN CAPITAL LIGATURE OE, are called LIGATUREs in their character names but are unambiguously single Unicode characters (e.g. they have no decomposition even for compatibility). (These are in addition to the characters named LIGATURE in the Alphabetic Presentation Forms block, which mostly have compatibility decompositions.) The last thing you want to worry about is the correlation between whether a character has the word LIGATURE in its name and whether it is actually a ligature. That way lies madness. [PA] Incidentally, the French version of ISO 10646 does not name these letters LIGATURE, but DIGRAMME SOUDÃ (e.g. U+0152 : DIGRAMME SOUDÃ MAJUSCULE LATIN OE). Also, the Unicode 1.0 name may have been better in this regard : Â LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O E Â. P. A.