Hello all,
I'm rushing to send off the final draft of a Unicode paper for the
upcoming conference, and am desperate to find a legitimate example of
Han Unification display problems.
The two examples I dug out of various ongoing email debates etc. are
below:
The traditional Chinese glyph
Actually, neither example is very good.
The grass radical can be drawn with either three or four strokes, even in
traditional Chinese, and the ideograph for one is absolutely
indistinguishable no matter where it's written.
The example I generally use is the bone radical (U+9AA8). When simplif
On Fri, 21 Dec 2001, Jungshik Shin wrote:
> On Fri, 21 Dec 2001, Suzanne M. Topping wrote:
>
> > The two examples I dug out of various ongoing email debates etc. are
> up at http://140.111.1.40 (Chinese character variant dictionary compiled
...
> hold up. As Thomas Chan once remarked on this lis
On Fri, 21 Dec 2001, Suzanne M. Topping wrote:
> The two examples I dug out of various ongoing email debates etc. are
> below:
>
> The traditional Chinese glyph for "grass" uses four
> strokes for the "grass" radical, whereas the simplified Chinese,
> Japanese,
> and Korean glyp
The Unicode editorial committee is pleased to announce the
availability of Proposed Draft Technical Report #28: Unicode 3.2 for
public review.
http://www.unicode.org/unicode/reports/tr28/
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