David J. Perry wrote:
> My first answer to my correspondent was "just use Roman h." Then I
> got to thinking: are there any situations in Unicode where actual
> letters of the alphabet are unified across scripts? There are lots of
> punctuation marks and symbols that can be used with multiple s
On 12/15/2002 06:59:33 AM "David J. Perry" wrote:
>My first answer to my correspondent was "just use Roman h." Then I got to
>thinking: are there any situations in Unicode where actual letters of the
>alphabet are unified across scripts? There are lots of punctuation marks
and
>symbols that ca
On Sun, 15 Dec 2002, Avarangal wrote:
> If you are preparing a Tamil document, intended for long term use you must
> use Unicode Encoding. Any other approach you take can be considered a
Absolutely.
> Unfortunately Windows 95 and Windows 98 can only read Unicode pages.
> You can write in Un
fwd:
fyi: Below is a copy of a mail I circulated on the
subject of
Documenting in Tamil Computing
<<
From: "sisrivas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Sun Dec
15, 2002 11:24pm Subject: Documenting in Tamil Computing
We need to be clear as to the direction that Tamil is going
Hello
I frequently need to search computer storage media for words in
languages such as chinese, japanese, korean, russian etc. Currently I
have been using tools that primarily display the computer values as
ASCII or hex. The search tool has no display capability for unicode
values (or glyphs).
Doug Ewell wrote:
I didn't
know (and had not checked) whether the Handbook was available to
non-members of the Association.
ISBN 0-521-63751-1. Cambridge University Press. List price is $18 in the
US. Available through Amazon and such.
Eric.
I had a question about how to handle the use of lowercase h in Greek epigraphy. For
example, the word spelled ἡγεμών in modern standardized texts might be found
on a stone written in one of the archaic Greek alphabets as ΗΕΓΕΜΟΝ, where the
capital Eta represents the "h" sound. This would be tr
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