"Martin J. Duerst" wrote:
The mixed case is not too
important for us, as discussed above.
I think it can be, actually. Suppose you've got someone living in Spain,
whose father is Spanish and whose mother is Japanese. His full surname, then,
is something like Ohta y Montoya (or maybe the other way around; I don't
remember). Now he wants to get a vanity domain, with "Ohta" in Japanese
characters and "y Montoya" in Roman letters. He needs to be able to mix
character sets.
--
/===============================================================\
|John Stracke | http://www.ecal.com |My opinions are my own. |
|Chief Scientist |==============================================|
|eCal Corp. |"Fate just isn't what it used to be." --Hobbes|
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