> All characters are now mapped to Unicoe characters or character sequences > where I felt that this was possible. If there are obvioous errors, please > point them out and I'll update the listing. > > However, there are some unidentified characters, or ones that could be > considered missing from Unicode 4.0, or which have mappings that for one > or the other reason could be considered not ideal. These have been > highlighted. I welcome suggestions for additions to or subtractions from > this list, plus any help anyone could provide in identifying the characters > or in locating places they are used.
Your F725 Unknown-2, to me, looks like a German SCRIPT CAPITAL S, (compare with U+2112;SCRIPT CAPITAL L). Yes, we were taught to write an S like this in school. Perhaps it's used somewhere in mathematics? Your F7AA Unknown-8 could then be a SCRIPT CAPITAL C. Your F747, spacing left hook below - doesn't it look very much like the palatalization hooks used elsewhere in the list (which you mapped to U+0321)? Your combinations "with latin small letter dotless i" (e.g. F704, F731, F77A) seem to be designed for use in phonetic transcriptions, and hence are probably intended as IPA U+026A;LATIN LETTER SMALL CAPITAL I F737: the description in your list doesn't match the glyph shown, which is "with triangular colon". F70F "Latin small letter a with colon" shows a triangular colon glyph and should hence be mapped to U+02D0, not U+003A. F70E "Latin small letter a with tilde with modifier letter triangular colon" shows a U+0251 "Latin small letter alpha" glyph. F750 "Latin small letter i with palatalized hook below" shows an inverted breve glyph, not a hook. F751 "Latin small letter i with tilde with tilde" shows a macron and a tilde F754 and F755 "Latin small letter J with..." show i, not j glyphs. F79B "Latin small letter S with retroflex hook below" shows not a retroflex hook, but something more like an ogonek. A retroflex hook should be attached to the left side of the S, not in the middle below, and has its own precomposed IPA codepoint U+0282. F7AC "Latin small letter u with dot below with diaeresis" shows an acute, not a diaeresis. Lukas
