I agree with you; on the one hand, the examples mentioned like f� and f� and so on don't look very nice as is and could use a little correction; but they would benefit more from adding a pixel or so of extra space than from merging the fs and the accent marks together. Then again, wouldn't the same apply to the fi ligature? After all, the i is an accented letter too, isn't it? I mean, the dot is an accent mark, allowing the i to be decomposed into U+0131 and U+0307.
No. The Latin lowercase i has no decomposition.
John Hudson
Tiro Typeworks www.tiro.com Vancouver, BC [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It is necessary that by all means and cunning, the cursed owners of books should be persuaded to make them available to us, either by argument or by force. - Michael Apostolis, 1467
