From: Leo Broukhis (leob@mailcom.com)
Date: Wed Jan 21 2009 - 16:21:32 CST
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 1:56 PM, John Hudson <john@tiro.ca> wrote:
> Leo Broukhis wrote:
>
>> Oops. Take that back, my hissing should be directed at Microsoft. It's
>> not Code2000, it's Times New Roman.
>
> I've checked the cmap table of Vista Times New Roman, and there is no
> mapping for U+1E9E. However, the font does not appear to contain a .notdef
> glyph, which is the normal display when a font does not support a character
> in the text string. It has an empty box glyph in the GID 0 position of the
> font, which is where the .notdef glyph belongs, but this glyph is encoded as
> U+0000 and is called /uni0000/ in the post table, so will not be reliably
> treated as .notdef. I'm not sure why the application or browser is choosing
> to display the unsupported character as S with cedilla. It seems a pretty
> random choice.
Not so random for eszett, don't you think? But U+1E9D (latin small
letter delta) is displayed as a lowercase s with cedilla, ruining the
illusion.
Leo
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