Martin Duerst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Of course, KC/KD-normalization is not sufficient. The problem
> already exists in ASCII. I/l/1 and 0/O can easily be confused.
Most fonts (especially typewrite-style ones often used to print email
addresses) do differentiate quite clearely between these characters.
However, in Unicode, there are sets of characters with more than one
element for which it doesn't make sense to assign different glyphs.
> It will always be necessary for people to think a bit when creating
> their email addresses,...
Well, you can't expected people to know most of Unicode just to choose
an email address. :-/
(I don't know if email addresses will be internationalized anytime
soon. This is just an example. ;-)
