Fyi
Regards
Meeku
http://twitter.com/nepotism
--- On Sat, 1/11/08, linuxa linux <linuxalinux(_at_)yahoo(_dot_)co(_dot_)uk>
wrote:
From: linuxa linux <linuxalinux(_at_)yahoo(_dot_)co(_dot_)uk>
Subject: Unicode.org Software Internationalisation Standards & Specifications
To: unicode(_at_)unicode(_dot_)org
Date: Saturday, 1 November, 2008, 4:07 PM
This portion is from the home page of the Unicode.org
website:
"Welcome! The Unicode Consortium enables people around
the world to use computers in any language."
Please show me how to use my computer in any language with
a demo and if you cannot then say, "Welcome! The
Unicode Consortium enables people around the world to use
computers in any language [though there is not as yet a demo
to show people how this is possible.]"
"Our members develop the Unicode Standard, Unicode
Locales (CLDR), and other standards. These specifications
form the foundation for software internationalization in all
major operating systems, search engines, applications, and
the Web."
Why then are certain programmers getting baffled by the
code for example at opensource code applications when they
are asked to specifically replace all k/K letters to unicode
0915 glyph here (1) Style (2) Content (3) User Interface (4)
Membership (5) Extensions, thus are you saying that your
standards and specifications not have a
"framework" for these generic areas because then
you should say "Our members develop the Unicode
Standard, Unicode Locales (CLDR), and other standards
[without a framework]. These specifications form the
foundation for software internationalization in all major
operating systems, search engines, applications, and the Web
[without a framework.]"
Regards
Meeku
http://twitter.com/nepotism
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