Mrs. Mr.
We use the Font "Arial Unicode MS" version 0.84 and version 0.86
with windows NT4 on PC Pentium 450 MHZ.
Sometimes, usually when a locking screen occurs, the font is lost.
Meaning, instead of characters, squares appear on the GUI.
Any hint, clues about this problem will be very
Nidhal Zarrad wrote:
Dear Madam/Sir
I hope you would help me with the following problem:
I am trying to write a program that displays Arabic words in
DOS mode (Win32
independent). To achieve this task I using C++ (non-visula).
I converted Arabic TTF fonts into CHR fonts. When I run the
Pierre Vaures wrote:
We use the Font "Arial Unicode MS" version 0.84 and version 0.86
with windows NT4 on PC Pentium 450 MHZ.
Sometimes, usually when a locking screen occurs, the font is lost.
Meaning, instead of characters, squares appear on the GUI.
I think I fixed this installing
NT 4.0, Service Pack 5 included fixes to provide better support for the
larger fonts, like Arial Unicode, and several Chinese, Japanese, and Korean
fonts. Service Pack 6a incorporates Service Pack 5. However, I understand
that Windows 2000 Professional has better support for large fonts than
From: "Hart, Edwin F." [EMAIL PROTECTED]
However, I understand
that Windows 2000 Professional has better support for large fonts than
Windows NT SP 5 or SP 6a.
Yes, they pretty much nailed the font cache corruption bugs pretty
definitively. The NT4 service pack(s) just made the limit a
This information should go to the Nameprep group (there are 4 of us from the
UTC who are also participating in this group)
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]).
Thanks in advance for your feedback.
Cathy
-Original Message-
From: Jonathan Rosenne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, March
Tuesday, March 13, 2001
Those interested in Indic and related scripts might want to consult:
http://www.cs.colostate.edu/~malaiya/scripts.html
[Thats a tilde before malaiya] Not all the links from it are operational
but many are.
Regards,
-Original Message-
From: Tex Texin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
We have estimates for (human) language usages on the web, its too
bad there isn't an estimate for when Unicode will dominate.
You would think that you could project out some rough timeline for when
Unicode crosses over
I believe that you are asking
(1) when will most of the products be enabled for Unicode (I assume a fairly
high implementation level, but not necessarily every script)?
(2) when will most of the data that people use be encoded in Unicode?
In 1993, I speculated that initial products would
I don't have time to keep track of this, but it might be worth keeping a
Unicode eye on the process.
http://www.sfxit.com/OpenURL
http://www.niso.org
-
Mark Leisher Times are bad. Children no
UTR 19 paragraph D36c(a) contains a reference to 'UTF-32BE' that should read
'UTF-32', I think.
/|
o o o (_|/
/|
(_/
John H. Jenkins [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Some of the characters in Extension B are required for JIS X 0213
support, which is going to be a sine qua non in Japan within a few
years. There was a push a little while ago to put these characters
on the BMP for precisely this
Pentagrams? I haven't seen those... where are they?
Hmmm... This is possibly an Italian word badly Anglicized. I just meant
"musical notation".
Okay. I thought perhaps there were additions to "Misc Symbols" U+2600 ..
U+267F or elsewhere that I had missed.
In Italian,
Keld surmised:
On Fri, Mar 09, 2001 at 10:56:30AM -0800, Yves Arrouye wrote:
Since the U in UTF stands for Unicode, UTF-32 cannot represent more than
what Unicode encodes, which is is 1+ million code points. Otherwise, you're
talking about UCS-4. But I
thought that one of the latest
On Tue, 13 Mar 2001, Kenneth Whistler wrote:
In Italian, "Pentagramma" is a musical term. Cf. "Pentagramma per voce
sola", etc.
Pentagramma = stave, staff (the five horizontal lines on which the notes
are written)
But in English, a pentagram is an occult symbol-- a pentacle (5-pointed
Nick NICHOLAS [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
couple of questions on the final forms of letters in Hebrew and Arabic,
just for the sake of comparison.
(1) When a letter with a final variant appears alone --- say as a numeral,
or in discussion of the letter or phoneme --- does it under any
In a message dated 2001-03-13 18:29:12 Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
But in English, a pentagram is an occult symbol-- a pentacle (5-pointed
star), usually inscribed inside a circle, and associated with witchcraft,
sorcery, and (by some) Satanism.
See
At 07:50 PM 3/13/01, Pierpaolo BERNARDI wrote:
And no, the Unicode Standard hasn't encoded any pentagrams yet -- or
hexagrams or baphomets, for that matter.
Now that you mention them, someone will make a fuss over their absence.
8-)
A lot of other religions managed to make it into
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