On Wed, 13 Mar 2002, William Overington wrote: > Here is a system that I think would work. > > Consider please that there exists for the private use area the concept of > the hexadecimal point. The term "hexadecimal point" is similar to the > concept of a decimal point, the difference being that a decimal point is for > base 10 numbers and a hexadecimal point is for base 16 numbers. > > [snip] > Wednesday, March 13, 2002 If we are to have a hexidecimal point should it have a code of its own to distinguish it from the "." decimal point? U+2394 is an open hexagon with aflat side down which might serve. Its name, "software-function symbol" is unclear to me.
Regards, Jim Agenbroad ( [EMAIL PROTECTED] ) "It is not true that people stop pursuing their dreams because they grow old, they grow old because they stop pursuing their dreams." Adapted from a letter by Gabriel Garcia Marquez. The above are purely personal opinions, not necessarily the official views of any government or any agency of any. Addresses: Office: Phone: 202 707-9612; Fax: 202 707-0955; US mail: I.T.S. Sys.Dev.Gp.4, Library of Congress, 101 Independence Ave. SE, Washington, D.C. 20540-9334 U.S.A. Home: Phone: 301 946-7326; US mail: Box 291, Garrett Park, MD 20896.