We add GB18030 support into Mozilla and also add 32 bit cmap support on
windows into Mozilla about a year ago. The Linux and Mac 32-bit cmap
support is a little bit behind
I think we first have GB18030 encoding support in Netscape in Netscape 6.2
You should be able to see whatever the characters
John H. Jenkins wrote:
Well, not from Apple's, anyway. Several GB18030 fonts come with Mac
OS X 10.2, but we don't have a license to make them freely downloadable.
I see. BTW, what exactly does the law require? I have understood that
software has to support displaying and inputting characte
On Thursday, January 16, 2003, at 12:25 PM, Stefan Persson wrote:
I assume that you mean GB18030, right? Due to a change in Chinese
laws, Apple and Microsoft had to make fonts supporting all those
characters available. You may download those fonts from the
companies' respective home pages.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello, all.
I'm new to 18030 and was hoping that someone could verify this.
We're implementing a browser-delivered database application and would
like to support 18030.
One fairly straightforward way of implementing this
seems to be to accept 18030 at the browser
and th
GB 18030 is defined with a 1:1 mapping table to Unicode. It has large code spaces for user-defined
characters, but the standard repertoire is the same as Unicode's.
In practice, all modern browsers work internally with Unicode no matter what page charset is
received. They all convert from the pa
Hello, all.
I'm new to 18030 and was hoping that someone could verify this.
We're implementing a browser-delivered database application and would
like to support 18030.
One fairly straightforward way of implementing this
seems to be to accept 18030 at the browser
and then transcode to Unicode whe
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