Hi Gerrit -
just found a paper on the history of typesetting Classical Greek - including a
note on Principia Mathematica's "turned iota"
[http://conze.elbrecht.com/PDFs/Yot.pdf]
And there is note of a German preference for using "Jot" in
> Is there some diagram that shows the entire range from 0 to 10 and
indicates which parts are reserved for what purposes?
Have a look at the Unicode Roadmap:
http://www.unicode.org/roadmaps/
Andrew
Thus, there are no codepoints assigned to the range D800 to DFFF in UTF-16.
Does that mean there are no codepoints assigned to the range D800 to DFFF in
UTF-8 and UTF-32? I assume that's the case, but just want to check to be sure.
Code points are assigned in the Unicode code point space, not
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