Am 2001-03-18 um 21:50 h UCT hat Carl W. Brown geschrieben:
Since you appear to be targeting the Windows platform, have you considered
using the mlang font linking?
Please, don't use a proprietary HTML extension! The idea of the WWW
is that the offers can be properly interpreted on any
I had written:
On Fri, 23 Mar 2001 08:45:18 -0500 (EST), Listar
[EMAIL PROTECTED] happily sent me a list of 686 subscribers
to the Unicode list.
On Fri, 23 Mar 2001 12:52:47 -0600, Mike Ayers wrote:
Otto, could you try again, please?
I have repeated the test, and I don't get the
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, March 25, 2001 08.37
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Arabic display problems
Dear Sir/Ms,
We are one of Set Top Box manufacture in Korea.
We have some problems in display Arabic fonts on TV via our
Vladimir Ivanov wrote:
The result of sorting is the same and it is incorrect:
hich
vAzhe
yAd
kArgar
This looks like a *binary* sort.
If you consider that "y" is probably U+06CC (ARABIC LETTER FARSI YEH) and
"k" is probably U+06AA (ARABIC LETTER SWASH KAF), whose code is greater than
the
Otto,
The most flexible way to implement the feature is with a control. But that
requires that browsers enable downloading of controls. This way you can
support browsers like Netscape. On Unix you can also link fonts but the
approach is very different. I suspect that there is probably some
On Fri, 23 Mar 2001, Jonathan Coxhead wrote:
It would be very entertaining to do the same job with the ideographs (down
to the radical level) and count the number of atoms. I suspect the resulting
"character set" would contain less than 2000 atoms altogether.
Please do feel free
Mark Leisher wrote:
Those whom can filter their mail also can alter the
subject line easily with, for example, small perl script.
Sean Since this is so easy, could you send me one?
% perl -ne 's/\[unicode\]// if (/^Subject:/);' messagefile
I'd really need a thing like that but,
Jonathan Coxhead wrote:
A while ago, I tried to perform a similar exercise: work out which
characters in Unicode are "atomic", [...]
The result is at http://www.doves.demon.co.uk/atomic.html.
I find that it is a very interesting work. You are too humble if you
consider it just a joke.
Marco I'd really need a thing like that but, unfortunately, I don't sit
Marco in front of a powerful Linux box with Perl and all the rest.
Marco Does anyone have a solution for MS Outlook under Windows NT?
Indeed. The inability to do simple, obvious things in these programs is
I wrote:
I am afraid that it would be a very long work, as
entertaining as cooking stuffed arms.
Ooops! I meant "stuffed ants" ("fourmies farcis"?).
The macabre image was totally unintentional.
_ Marco
-Original Message-
From: Marco Cimarosti [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I wrote:
I am afraid that it would be a very long work, as
entertaining as cooking stuffed arms.
Ooops! I meant "stuffed ants" ("fourmies farcis"?).
The macabre image was totally unintentional.
I didn't
On Mon, 26 Mar 2001, Marco Cimarosti wrote:
hich
vAzhe
yAd
kArgar
This looks like a *binary* sort.
If you consider that "y" is probably U+06CC (ARABIC LETTER FARSI YEH) and
"k" is probably U+06AA (ARABIC LETTER SWASH KAF), whose code is greater than
the code of any "Basic
The Unicode Standard Annexes that will be part of the Unicode Standard,
Version 3.1 are now available in their final form. See
http://www.unicode.org/unicode/reports/ for a list of these annexes,
including the new UAX #27 (which specifies the contents of Unicode 3.1).
The final release of
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