From: James Kass (thunder-bird@earthlink.net)
Date: Wed Jan 21 2009 - 18:09:36 CST
It was written,
LB>>>>>>> [Ş‽]
ME>>>>>> [bad font?]
LB>>>>> Indeed, I have: http://www.code2000.net/UNI07001.HTM
LB>>>>> *hissing*
LB>>>>> What gave him the idea?
LB>>>> Oops. … It's not Code2000, it's Times New Roman.
JH>>> [checked Vista TNR, nothing up with U+1E9E]
LB>> [random?]
MS> [also sees Ş from unidentified mystery font]
MS> I guess someone was already using that spot.
Hey, it wasn't me!
Those charts don't call any specific font(s) to display the chart
glyphs. The *.CSS file includes this line:
h5 {font-family: MyDefaultFont; font-style: normal; font-size: 32pt }
...which is the tag used for the chart display glyphs. This has the
effect of causing the browser to use its own font settings, either
default or user-modified.
U+1E9E (ẞ) in the chart displays just fine here with Internet Explorer 7.
Naturally I always modify the font settings.
Best regards,
James Kass
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