thanks Tom,
the issue is that there is no issue - it's a 'fait accompli' -
at least within this group.
As you said, ISO-8859-2 would be fine for Polish [Mac CE and
Windows CE are not the same, all aogonek display as sacute to
name a few problems]. But that is still a 8-bits encoding.
And that'
OK, John
how well Unicode compatible are these operating systems?
Eudora may be obsolete, but have you got any idea how big the installed
base of Eudora is?
groetjes, Rein
On Wed, 5 May 2004, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>R.C. Bakhuizen van den Brink [Rein] scripsit:
>
>> D
Do low-end hardware and systems exist outside the
M$ Windows community?
How well does Mac/Apple software [I'm not talking about the 'X'
op.sys] support Unicode?
How well does low-budget Eudora support Unicode?
I'm just one of these medieval people who cannot enjoy the
blessings of Unicode simpl
P.S.
I forgot mr. M.E. who is aiming at the top right now just before
mr. P.K.
--
So why can we have zillions of CJK code points and make a fuss about
a few single code points that must be composed by an ever growing
intelligent display software that is also supposed to run on all
pla
So why can we have zillions of CJK code points and make a fuss about
a few single code points that must be composed by an ever growing
intelligent display software that is also supposed to run on all
platforms?
So why are we unifying all middle east past and present
scripts?
Why are the few a
dear Stefan,
Is this a 'bom-melding' or a 'bommel-ding'??
groetjes, Rein
On Mon, 12 Apr 2004, Stefan Persson wrote:
>c
>Is there no kind of filter that sorts out viruses from the list?
>
>Stefan
>
>
>
all my private game, since nobody in the Netherlands
was then ever trying to bother to get 'proper' Polish in print. And in
some respect hardly anybody is doing that now Nothing changed much...
Despite of the great efforts the ISO/Unicode community has been making
in the past 20 yea
I'm not so sure whether I know what you mean...
I do remember that in order to have both the zacute
and zdot using the Alt+a =ą, Alt+c= ć etc. Alt+z = zdot
and Alt+x = zacute, since the zdot is most often used and
the zacute rather scarcely...
gtx, Rein
On Fri, 01 Mar 2002, Martin Kochanski wro
On Mon, 20 Nov 2000, Magda Danish (Unicode) wrote:
>For example, here are some Croatian letters that look correct as I compose
>this e-mail (using Microsoft Outlook 2000 and Arial CE font):
>Cc (upper and lower case C with / accent above)
>Cc (upper and lower case C with v accent above)
>Dd (uppe
On Thu, 21 Sep 2000, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>It was in a book about Indo-European (I don't venture to mention the author,
>as I have at least two candidates on top of my mind). The discussion was
>about an alledged common PIE root (*wel-, *wol-, something like that)
>apparently used to name
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