On Wed, Dec 9, 2015 at 5:18 AM, Martin J. Dürst wrote:
>
> I suggest using HTML:
>
> बक ्ष
>
This will work only if the end-users are always going to use a web
browser to view the text content.
It will help if Unicode standard itself intrinsically supports
generalised subscript/superscript text.
On Tue, Dec 15, 2015 at 11:55:02AM +, Plug Gulp wrote:
> Please note that the teacher had to use a Circumflex Accent (Caret) to
> indicate superscript, which is an unwritten convention, in the absence
> of proper superscript support within Unicode.
If the teacher is explaining actual math to h
Plug Gulp wrote:
> It will help if Unicode standard itself intrinsically supports
> generalised subscript/superscript text.
This falls outside the scope of "plain text" as defined by Unicode, in
much the same way as bold and italic styles and colors and font faces
and sizes.
There are several ri
Does the standard support the use of diacritics in plain text format, when used
with all and any complex scripts?
Regards
Sinnathurai
>
> On 15 December 2015 at 17:46 Doug Ewell wrote:
>
>
> Plug Gulp wrote:
>
> > It will help if Unicode standard itself intrinsically supports
>
srivas sinnathurai wrote:
> Does the standard support the use of diacritics in plain text format,
> when used with all and any complex scripts?
It probably depends on what you mean by "support" and "diacritics." I
can type a Tamil letter followed by a combining acute accent or
diaeresis, and in A
On Tue, 15 Dec 2015 18:00:16 + (GMT)
srivas sinnathurai wrote:
> Does the standard support the use of diacritics in plain text format,
> when used with all and any complex scripts?
Relatively few scalar value sequences are prohibited - just possibly
sequences containing unassigned characters
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