Hi!
> A solution would be to specify in the markup which normalization to apply
> to the combining sequence before refering to its component characters, with
> some syntax like:
>e&combining-acute;
> which would resist to normalization of the document such as NFC in:
>&e-with-acute;
> He
>
>
> > It is unlikely that Soviet Moldavian was spared the importation of
> > Russian vocabulary and abbreviations (kolkhoz and the like), so there
> > would be more than just a script difference.
>
> If such a distinction exists and is useful for documentation purposes,
> that would be a valid
On Wed, 20-09-01, 2004 at 09:52:58AM +0100, Marion Gunn wrote:
> The expression 'glyph variants' would be more common, I believe. mg
Many thanks!
Best regards,
Marc Küster
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > Hello All,
> >
> > What is the preferred terminology in the Unicode context: "glyp
Hello All,
What is the preferred terminology in the Unicode context: "glyph
variants" or "glyphic variants"? Both exist in real-life documents.
Thanks in advance for any views on this!
Best regards,
Marc Küster
Hi!
Largely for my own curiosity I am currently compiling a list of
applications that support the European Ordering Rules (= ENV 13710) in
their tailorings. I've gathered whatever information I could find on
the net, but few product descriptions go into this level of detail,
notable exceptions bei
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