From: Robert Abel (freakrob@googlemail.com)
Date: Thu Jul 02 2009 - 18:10:45 CDT
Hi,
sorry to interrupt, but why can't the same process that has been applied
to all the other han glyphs take place here? Is it really that hard to
find some authoritative North Koren sources on stroke order and glyphs?
I noticed that University Professors helped with the Japanese glyphs at
least (found some things in the mailing list archives as well as on some
home pages).
The thing is, doo we need a font that is made by the government/language
authority or just authoritative sources?
Please enlighten me.
Robert
Tom schrieb:
> On 2 Jul 2009, at 23:06, William J Poser wrote:
>
>> North Korea would probably provide fonts if someone
>> of sufficient authority saw an advantage to it. The question is
>> what would interest them that is on the one hand affordable and
>> on the other hand could be legally and ethically provided.
>
> It seems that the Korea Computer Centre has developed an input method
> editor which apparently ships with "300 kinds of Korean font".
>
> Maybe it's just me, but that figure sounds somewhat exaggerated.
> Anyway, the point is that the North Koreans may be willing to make the
> fonts available if someone took an interest in their IME.
>
> Here's a link to the brochure:
> http://www.kcckp.net/kcc_e/osandok/Hana_Eng.pdf
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> An Apple a day keeps Microsoft away
>
> Second Lt. Applemeister of the 68k Macintosh Liberation Army
>
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