> When I read his post I see an 'a' with ^ over it a " on the
> baseline and a | displayed between "". I use Netscape 4.8 to read
> newsgroups with the character set Western (ISO-8859-1). When I use
> character map of Arial it is U+00E2 latin Small letter A with
> Circumflex
Wow, standards, eh? In Uwe's original post (viewed in UTF-8, as he
posted it) I saw an "Ohm" symbol (capital Greek Omega). I'll bet
that's what he wants.
--
Jim Mack
MicroDexterity Inc
www.microdexterity.com
uwe Gutsche - 28 Mar 2008 20:04 GMT
Jim Mack schrieb:
>
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
>
Taht's right!
at the first time I want to transmit my mail-client told me "there ist a
non prinable character". After this I switched to UTF-8 and the massage
was transmitted.
I need the capital Greek Omega, the "Ohm" symbol for the mesurement unit
of a resistor.
Uwe
>--
> Jim Mack
> MicroDexterity Inc
> www.microdexterity.com
>
>
Mike Williams - 28 Mar 2008 21:02 GMT
> Wow, standards, eh? In Uwe's original post
> (viewed in UTF-8, as he posted it) I saw an
> "Ohm" symbol (capital Greek Omega).
Yep. That's what I see. Personally if I ever get involved in showing
specific symbols and if I want to be absolutely sure the user sees
what I see I think I'd go back to the old Commodore 64 days and draw
my own character and assign it to a standard character code ;-)
Seriously though, I think there is possibly some merit in using a font
editing program to edit a standard TT font so that it contains
specific shapes at specific standard (and otherwise unused in your own
program) locations and then adding code to temporarily install the
font on the user's machine.
Mike