> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf > Of Dean Snyder
> >Who has ever asked for that? > > I have no one in mind. > > But, by analogy, so should no one think thusly about Phoenician (which is > to Jewish Hebrew script what Fraktur is to Roman German script). I think Doug is right. The point is, the situations are *not* analogous: in the Fraktur case, there is nobody that wants a distinction; in the Phoenician case, there appear to be people who do. Doug's point is, if there are *lot* of people that will use a separate Phoenician block, then that will validate that it was a useful thing to do; but if there are *not*, then the unification-camp has little cause for concern about existence of distinctly-encoded data. Peter Peter Constable Globalization Infrastructure and Font Technologies Microsoft Windows Division
