Re: Unicode 6.2 to Support the Turkish Lira Sign

A 180 degrees rotation is really so much significant that there's no
risk of confusion. Otherwise we would always confuse A and V, 6 and 9,
L and 7, C and Ɔ, p and d, d and q, and so on.

Let's not speak about users of the "L3475" script (LEATS) who
voluntarily use confusion as a feature of their script (most often for
the English language).

2012/5/23 Szelp, A. Sz. <a.sz.szelp_at_gmail.com>:
> Philippe,
>
>> In fact I do expect that real world representation of the new sign
>> (outside banknotes and preprinted check forms), will be more similar
>> to a mirrored capital J, the two strokes will be there but their
>> slanting will vary a lot.
>
> so if your assumptions do turn out to be true, then it really will be
> an ARMENIAN DRAM rotated by 180°s... ;-)
Received on Wed May 23 2012 - 07:33:02 CDT