You're right in general, but chose a bad example. German ?ß always
capitalises as SS
Incidentally do you know why unicode 5.1 added a new codepoint for an
uppercase sharp s, I assumed when I saw its name that it would render
as SS but make upper/lowercase easier as it remained a
character-for-character operation (TeX fonts have had an SS character
for this reason for years) but I just checked on
http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U1E00.pdf
and U+1E9E is shown as a large version of the sharp s (beta-like)
letter.
David
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