Kenneth Whistler wrote:
But if you pick up a pre-euro edition of the Frankfurter Allgemeine,
you can find the price listing on the front page, to wit:
How are they abbreviating Danish crowns today, after the Euro became the
currency of most other EU countries?
Stefan
At 17:15 -0800 2003-03-18, Kenneth Whistler wrote:
But if you pick up a pre-euro edition of the Frankfurter Allgemeine,
you can find the price listing on the front page, to wit:
Belgien 60 bfrs/Dänemark 14 dkr/Finnl. 10 Fmk/Frankr. 11 F/...
Ken... you KEPT one? :-)
--
Michael Everson * * Everson
He keeps them all ;-)
Mark
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- Original Message -
From: Michael Everson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 19, 2003 12:23
Subject: Re: Re. and Rs
Hi,
For Rupees Rs. sign is used, and for Rupee Re. sign is
used, where as in Unicode only onle code point is
present for Rs. Shouldn't there be a separate place
for Re. as well?
=
Lateef Sagar Shaikh
KayosWorks
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
Do you
Lateef Sagar Shaikh asked:
For Rupees Rs. sign is used, and for Rupee Re. sign is
used, where as in Unicode only onle code point is
present for Rs. Shouldn't there be a separate place
for Re. as well?
No. Rather than using U+20A8 RUPEE SIGN, ordinary typographic
practice would just be to use
I think that Lateef had a good question. If it can be shown that the Re
sign is often depicted as a single ligature glyph, then I would say,
yes, it is a candidate for inclusion as a separate currency sign.
Andy
Kenneth Whistler said:
Lateef Sagar Shaikh asked:
For Rupees Rs. sign is used,
Kenneth Whistler wrote:
DM was widely used for Deutschmarks, dkr for Danish kroner, and so on before the switch to euros, for example.
I've only seen Danish kroner abbreviated as kr or DKK, never as
dkr. kr is the most common abbreviation in Denmark today; DKK is
mostly used to distinguishing
Stefan wrote:
Kenneth Whistler wrote:
DM was widely used for Deutschmarks, dkr for Danish kroner,
and so on before the switch to euros, for example.
I've only seen Danish kroner abbreviated as kr or DKK, never as
dkr. kr is the most common abbreviation in Denmark today; DKK is
On Tue, Mar 18, 2003 at 10:45:43PM -, Andy White wrote:
I think that Lateef had a good question. If it can be shown that the Re
sign is often depicted as a single ligature glyph, then I would say,
yes, it is a candidate for inclusion as a separate currency sign.
Andy
Kenneth Whistler
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