A multi-colour multi-do-not glyph displayed in Venice.
https://maps.google.com/?ll=45.435077,12.333736spn=0.00071,0.001124t=mz=19layer=ccbll=45.435113,12.333845panoid=D0xVyae3dpu1Z5dA8nkXyAcbp=12,292.04,,0,13.68
Please zoom in 3 times and go full screen.
William Overington
12 April 2014
Clearly not a glyph but a free logographic composition with icons.
Such composition pattern is in fact very common, not exclusive to this
place, and the various sub-icons will change in all aspects: number of
objects, placement, color, relatve sizes, and drawing styles (photos may be
used as
I found this rather fine example of some do not signs in use in the Uffizi
Gallery in Florence. It is zoomed-in, so one needs to zoom-out, three times, in
order to be able to move around in the simulation.
The document
http://unicode.org/draft/reports/tr51/tr51.html
at present includes the following.
quote
There is one further kind of label, called a read-out, for text-to-speech.
For accessibility when reading text, it is useful to have a semi-unique name
for an emoji character. The Unicode
Hello
I have a few questions about the IPA and about its unofficial extensions.
In the consonant charts at
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f5/IPA_chart_2005_png.svg
there are a few grey symbols which are already in the IPA: ȹȸᴙꞎ.
There are also three symbols I didn’t find:
–
On 12 April 2014 11:46, William_J_G Overington wjgo_10...@btinternet.comwrote:
...
In March 2014 I published the attached document, depositing a copy with the
British Library.
The_format_of_the_translit.dat_file_suggested_for_possible_use_for_transliteration.pdf
Is this format suitable to
The document
http://unicode.org/draft/reports/tr51/tr51.html
at present includes the following.
quote
The longer-term goal for implementations should be to support embedded
graphics. That would allow arbitrary emoji characters, and not be dependent on
additional Unicode encoding.
end quote
On 12 April 2014 16:54, William_J_G Overington wjgo_10...@btinternet.comwrote:
Would it be good, for an emoji that is not encoded in regular Unicode, to
include mention of the possibility of transmission by markup bubble,
rendered upon reception as an unmapped glyph by an OpenType colour font?
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