We don't add nonce characters to the standard just because someone thinks
they'd be a good idea; there needs to be established usage by a substantial
user community. We established a huge range (over 100,000 characters) for
private use. You (or William Overington, for example) are free to define a
range within that area for your specific use. If there develops
a substantial user community for the new characters, you could then create a
proposal for adding them to the Unicode Standard.

So I suggest that you spend your efforts on building such a community if you
want to move this forward; more emails to this list will not accomplish
anything.

Mark

— Il meglio è l’inimico del bene —


On Fri, Jun 4, 2010 at 11:39, Luke-Jr <[email protected]> wrote:

> Unicode has Roman numerals and bar counting (base 0); why should base 16 be
> denied unique characters?
>
> From another perspective, the English-language Arabic-numeral world came up
> with ASCII. Unicode was created to unlimit the character set to include
> coverage of other languages' characters. Why shouldn't a variety of numeric
> systems also be supported?
>
>
>

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