James Kass scripsit:
> This file uses characters assigned
> to the Private Use Area of Unicode according to the
> PUA scheme published at (URL). In order to view this
> document, it will be necessary to obtain and install
> the (font-name) font from (URL of font provider).
>
Well, this is
William Overington wrote:
> However, there is something that I feel that the Unicode
> Consortium could do, if it so wished, without violating
> that rule. I suggest that the Unicode Consortium could,
> if it so chooses, encode one or more regular unicode
> characters together with a protoc
I'm going to de-lurk here to respond to William.
(1) Private Use Area is just that; private. I work for Boeing and we might
use very technical glyphs that would only apply to the business we do. We could
make a font, assign them codepoints in the PUA and use them on the Boeing
intraweb and fe
From: "William Overington" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, April 28, 2001 7:44 AM
Subject: Re: Tags and the Private Use Area
> The quote is an excerpt from a sentence.
Well, you did manage to go on for quite a bit. Since you were able to pick
William Overington wrote...
> So, when Ken states the sentence above, is that Ken writing as a private
> individual ... or Ken writing as a Technical Director
> ...
> ... there exists scope for considerable confusion as to the
> provenance of a statement made on this list where members of the uni
Frank,
I had forgotten about the H19. My son & I built one. When I no longer
needed it, I put it by my youngest son's crib to play with. Could have
something to do with his current technical bent.
The Fujitsu format would have been better for to but it requires a
sophisticated font
Hi all,
I've recently been using Ideographic Description Sequences to describe
some Han characters that are not in Unicode 3.1, and I noticed that
U+3007 is not included in the set of "UnifiedIdeographs", despite having
the "ideographic" property (TUS3.0, p. 269; UAX #27, section 10.1). I
unders
Michael Kaplan wrote:
Lets consider the fact that what you are looking for is summarized at the
end of your message: "I hope to gain fairly widespread agreement within the
unicode user community."
end quote
The quote is an excerpt from a sentence. The whole sentence is as follows.
The suggest
Kenneth Whistler, wrote:
And there have been a couple of no-doubt frustrating responses already.
end quote
No, not frustrating at all. I have found it fascinating. I am seeking to
participate in world class leading edge research work and the number of
contributions to this thread, the variety
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