Jonathan Rosenne scripsit:
> The characters listed:
> - are not part of the Hebrew subset
> - are not required to support Hebrew
> - are not available in Hebrew fonts
> - are not supported or even recognized by most Hebrew software
> - are not included in any Israeli national standard
But they are part of CP1255, a widely supported industry standard.
> I would like to observe that most users of Yiddish, in Israel and in
> Europe, are satisfied with the standard Hebrew support. So we are not
> excluding the language, only a particular usage.
Normalization is something new.
By making these characters compatibility rather than canonical compositions,
much of the problem would go away. Hebrew users would continue to avoid
them: Yiddish users would have them preserved in Normalization Forms
C and D. This change might have other bad effects, however.
-- John Cowan cowan@ccil.org I am a member of a civilization. --David Brin
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