Well HTML/XML can. PDF can if the app printing can (which I have verified
when going from Word 2000 to PDF). I do not do much with PostScipt since I
have never had a font need that was not met by TrueType
michka
- Original Message -
From: "Maurice Bauhahn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "U
Output goes to PDF, PostScript, line printers, PCL as well as HTML/XML. It
would sure be nice if all those technologies handled context sensitive glyph
placement...but this is only the year 2000.
Cheers,
Maurice
Michael (michka) Kaplan wrote:
> Perhaps I am confused but if they support Uni
On Sat, 29 Jul 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Yeah, how WOULD you make a serifed, rounded E that
> doesn't look silly and doesn't look like a C with
> an extra line? Well, maybe you can, I dunno. Anyone
> who can do that, I'd like to see it.
http://www.egt.ie/standards/iso10646/euro/euroglyph.
Perhaps I am confused but if they support Unicode and the front end is a
browser that supports Unicode (say Mozilla or IE 5.5) then why would Indic
languages not be supported?
Or are things converted from Unicode at some point during the process?
michka
- Original Message -
From: "
You may be interested to know that the reporting engine which PeopleSoft uses to
render Unicode is available from my
company.
Brio Technology (http://www.brio.com)
The product family which supports Unicode is Brio.Reports (including SQR Server,
Brio.Report Builder, and Brio.Report
Activator. P
BTW, saw the following press release from Peoplesoft
PeopleSoft Implements Unicode
link to
http://checkers.peoplesoft.com/events.nsf/07dd07bae4e2a86b8825666700767bbf/f59d0dfabda3a051882569190047a690?OpenDocument
> The guidlines for devanagari show these rules:
> Ta virama = Ta virama (when final)
> Ta virama ZWNJ = Ta virama
> Ta virama [...] = conjunct form
> Ta virama ZWJ = Devanagari half form of ta (= khando-ta?)
I also shifted from standard by suggesting that Ta+virama = Khando-Ta(when
final). Maxim
Abdul Malik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If that is so, it only leaves the problem of how to display Unicode
> encoded text, where the language is not known.
Well, you could always use U+E0001 U+E0061 U+E0073 to mark your
Assamese text and U+E0001 U+E0062 U+E006E to mark your Bengali text.
Then
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