It's also not true for the relevant Microsoft products. Arabic,
Hebrew, and Thai Windows 98 and Windows NT obviously don't assume a
1-1 Unicode character to glyph model. All versions of Windows 2000
(new name for Windows NT 5.0) will be able to display these complex
scripts (our name for those that *require* an n to m
character->glyph model) correctly.
This is good news! But is this the intended successor for Windows 98
too? My email was a bit exaggerated, I know, but at least I've got
some reactions :-)
Same question: Does need MS code points in the CUA for glyph
variants? And if yes, why?
Werner
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.2 : Tue Jul 10 2001 - 17:20:43 EDT