From: unicode-bou...@unicode.org [mailto:unicode-bou...@unicode.org] On Behalf
Of Ben Monroe
> Please advise on appropriate encoding method and display options.
> I am using a Windows 7 system.
Windows 7 supports display of conjoining jamos, though not in a manner
conforming to Korean standard
Code2000 composes ᄆᆞᆯ and ᄀᆞᅀᆞᆶ, but I cannot speak to how aesthetic the
compositions are; I'm not sufficiently familiar with how they should
look to say.
The initital consonant is at the upper-left corner, the final at the
lower right corner and the vowel is just left of center.
For example, in
On 2012.04.19 11:28 AM, Ben Monroe wrote:
> A few examples of what I am looking for:
>
> mol 'horse': ㅁ (m) + ㆍ(o) + ㄹ(l).
> Should be stacked from top to bottom.
> The vowel o (U+318D) is now obsolete.
Just to point out, the jamo at U+3131 to U+318E are characters added for
compatibility with
Greetings.
I have a need to input Middle Korean hangul.
While individual consonants and vowels are encoded, Modern Korean is
typically encoded in pre-composed form.
For Middle Korean, I cannot find pre-composed consonants.
Should it be encoded as individual consonants / vowels?
And if so, could so
4 matches
Mail list logo
