Michael Everson scripsit:
Well, when I talk about the historical relationships between the
scripts and their glyphs and the family tree and encoding nodes of it
with relation to other encoded and not-yet-encoded scripts, those
*whys* have been ignored, which is why I said to you,
Ego et Michael Everson inter se scripserunt:
An alternate version of Michael could present a similarly
technically impeccable proposal for Gaelic script, and then the
question would be, is it the same as Latin, or is it a separate
script requiring a separate encoding?
Except that he
While I continue to be convinced that the 22 character repertoire of shapes
contained in the proposal is indeed well-known, as asserted by the
submitter, I am far less certain now that it would constitute progress to
encode these as characters.
I would want to see a lot more in terms of
At 15:57 -0400 2004-04-30, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ego et Michael Everson inter se scripserunt:
An alternate version of Michael could present a similarly
technically impeccable proposal for Gaelic script, and then the
question would be, is it the same as Latin, or is it a separate
script
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Fri, 2004 Apr 30 14:01
Subject: Re: Against Phoenician
While I continue to be convinced that the 22 character repertoire of shapes
contained in the proposal is indeed well-known, as asserted by the
submitter, I am far less certain now that it would
At 17:31 -0700 2004-04-30, Mark Davis wrote:
I find myself in agreement with Asmus on this. When reading
Michael's original proposal, it seemed fairly straightforward; but
it is now unclear to me why this necessarily needs to be encoded as
a different script than Hebrew.
Then you have not been
Ken Whistler said, trenchantly, to John Cowan in a private message
which really bears repeating here:
If you *really* think that Sogdian and Punic are the same script and
we should just encode them all in Hebrew because we already got a
22-letter abjad, I gotta wonder what you've been smoking
7 matches
Mail list logo
