Re: Preliminary proposal to encode Unifon in the UCS.

2012-05-31 Thread Jean-François Colson
Hello I wrote: “1st possibility: a separate script. There’ll be no problem.” You wrote: “There would, because the bulk of the script would look just like Latin, and the encoding committees consider this to be a security issue for internet spoofing for instance.” I don’t understand. Internet sp

Re: Preliminary proposal to encode Unifon in the UCS.

2012-05-30 Thread Benjamin M Scarborough
Actually, I just noticed that Hupa and Yurok have TLE sorted after Y, so point ϛʹ is moot. —Ben Scarborough

Re: Preliminary proposal to encode Unifon in the UCS.

2012-05-30 Thread Benjamin M Scarborough
I do have a few comments and questions I'd like to make about N4262. αʹ) I think LATIN LETTER TURNED-E R should be disunified from U+025A LATIN LETTER SCHWA WITH HOOK. I don't think the identity of the new capital character matches the established identity of U+025A. Of the five glyphs provided

Re: Preliminary proposal to encode Unifon in the UCS.

2012-05-30 Thread Michael Everson
On 30 May 2012, at 20:46, Doug Ewell wrote: > N4262 says the same, and so do practically all proposal forms in response to > that question, no matter how similar any of the characters are to others in > appearance or function. I think authors know it's a big red flag if they say > "Yes." That,

RE: Preliminary proposal to encode Unifon in the UCS.

2012-05-30 Thread Doug Ewell
Michael Everson wrote: >> “10a. Can any of the proposed character(s) be considered to be >> similar (in appearance or function) to an existing character?” >> “No.” >> I’m a little surprised. If the 2nd possibility was envisioned, isn’t >> it because many Unifon letters are similar in appearance a