I'm working on Jenning's Sommerset Dialect for Project Gutenberg, and I
came across the following paragraph:
Criss-cross-lain. s. The alphabet; so called in consequence
of its being formerly preceded in the horn-book by a ✠ to
remind us of the cross of Christ; hence the term. Christ-Cross-
line c
On Fri, 21 Mar 2003, Frank da Cruz wrote:
> have what I hope are correct Arabic names for:
>
> Afghanistan, Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, India, Iran, Iraq, Jordan,
> Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia,
> Sudan, Syria, Tajikistan, Tunisia, the United Arab Emirat
Hi,
sorry for confusion.I am using browser ie 5.50 and my application work
fine(getting Pound symbol) when i host it to Windows operating server
and but its not working when I host my application in Solaris.Its a
simple java application which transform XML and XSLT.
Thanks
-Original Message--
At 12:15 PM 3/21/03 -0800, Kenneth Whistler wrote:
Let's try this one on for size:
==
However, if you load the list of ISO/IEC 10646 character codes in a commercial
product, thus giving an added value to your product, we c
Edward H Trager <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote (about how to find Arabic
country names):
> You need to download IBM's very thorough "International Components for
> Unicode" library which is available under an Open Source license at:
>
> http://oss.software.ibm.com/icu/download/2.4/index.html
>
> ...
Jain, Pankaj (MED, TCS) wrote:
Hi,
I am generating pound sign in html preview using XML XSLT transformation
and its working fine in windows using £ in XML but same thing is
not working in unix server.
What do you mean "in unix server" ? display the text on the Unix Xterm ?
or you are talking
I wonder if I could get a royalty for every letter I have encoded in
the standard.
Har har har har har.
--
Michael Everson * * Everson Typography * * http://www.evertype.com
For what it is worth, TC46/WG2 resolved to request TC46 that the
entire technical contents of ISO 3166-1 be made freely available on
the web. Currently only the short country names and 2-letter codes
are freely available from the official site.
--
Michael Everson * * Everson Typography * * http
Have
you tried the MS-Office Proofing Tools?
It
contains a font for GB 18030 characters as well as
an
updated version of the MS IME.
The
install program forces you to have MS-Office XP installed.
However, I've seen comments on the web suggesting that you
can
use it
without XP.
--Erik
Michael,
> A representative of ISO sent this to me today.
>
> >I do not know about ANSI but for ISO/CS the quote given below from
> >http://www.iso.org/iso/en/prods-services/iso3166ma/02iso-3166-code-lists/ind
> >ex.html is certainly correct.
> >
> >We make a distinction between implementation an
djinn schreef:
> Does anyone know how to make the Devanagari glyph indicated here
> http://www.hotpeachpages.net/lang/defn1.html#Hindi i.e. the glyph
I have
> drawn a rectangle around three samples of? If yes, please tell me.
It looks like a Bengali letter. Could this be one of those notorious
gl
On Fri, 21 Mar 2003, Michael Everson wrote:
> >However, if you load the list of country codes and names in a
> >commercial product, thus giving an added value to your product, we
> >consider it normal that ISO asks for the payment of a royalty fee.
What about Open Source software like ICU (that i
Hi,
I am generating pound sign in html preview using XML XSLT transformation
and its working fine in windows using £ in XML but same thing is
not working in unix server. I am using utf-8 encoding for this. And the
strange thing is that it works fine for PDF in both windows and unix
which I am gener
Hello,
First my apologies if I have missed something already
available on the Unicode website that I should have already known, as well as
for my total lack of expertise in the fields commonly under discussion in this
forum. If anyone knows of a more appropriate place towards which I shoul
> Does anyone know how to make the Devanagari glyph indicated here
> http://www.hotpeachpages.net/lang/defn1.html#Hindi i.e. the glyph I have
> drawn a rectangle around three samples of? If yes, please tell me.
U+0936 DEVANAGARI LETTER SHA
(although you have just circled the left half of the cha
You have drawn a rectangle around the left part of the letter 'sha'.
(U+0936)
If you want to display it without its supporting 'aa matra sign (i.e.as
a half letter) you would encode it as Sha+Virama+ZWJ. (u+0936 u+094D
u+200d)
Andy
djinn wrote:
>
> Does anyone know how to make the Devanagari
Also, I heard that the licensing is on a yearly basis.
Michael Everson wrote:
A representative of ISO sent this to me today.
I do not know about ANSI but for ISO/CS the quote given below from
http://www.iso.org/iso/en/prods-services/iso3166ma/02iso-3166-code-lists/ind
ex.html is certainly corr
Does anyone know how to make the Devanagari glyph indicated here
http://www.hotpeachpages.net/lang/defn1.html#Hindi i.e. the glyph I have
drawn a rectangle around three samples of? If yes, please tell me.
--
djinn fissure
Favourite Unicode page:
http://www.hotpeachpages.net/lang/indexu.html
A representative of ISO sent this to me today.
I do not know about ANSI but for ISO/CS the quote given below from
http://www.iso.org/iso/en/prods-services/iso3166ma/02iso-3166-code-lists/ind
ex.html is certainly correct.
We make a distinction between implementation and commercial use.
I have no id
OK, Frank,
It took me a little while to remember where to find this kind of
information, but now I've got it!
You need to download IBM's very thorough "International Components for
Unicode" library which is available under an Open Source license at:
http://oss.software.ibm.com/icu/download/2.4/
This might of interest for people interested in Chinese characters:
http://zhongwen.com/
Uses heavily image maps (not Unicode, I am afraid :-) and frames,
but to rather cool results:
http://zhongwen.com/dao.htm
(Disclaimer: the people-press link in the Dao De Jing page has little to do with eit
21 matches
Mail list logo
