Quoting Arcane Jill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Of course, back in the days of the ZX80 (a device which, by the way, had > its own custom, non-ASCII character set) and its offshoots, there was > indeed a SPACE LETTER - a character which /looked/ like a space, but > /acted/ like a letter,
Gosh, that brings me back. All those characters that were BASIC keywords compressed into one octet. How could we have neglected to encode such important legacy characters, this unnecessarily complicates round-trip conversion between ZX80s and Unicode. -- Jon Hanna <http://www.hackcraft.net/> "…it has been truly said that hackers have even more words for equipment failures than Yiddish has for obnoxious people." - jargon.txt
