Sam Kuper wrote: > This sounds essentially reasonable to me. How about having HTML 5 > specify the default CSS quotes property for every language in RFC 3066 > (or, alternatively, should another RFC (or suchlike) be started for the > purpose of specifying these), so that HTML 5 can reference it)? This seems to me a Labour of Hercules, and also A Bad Thing. Even a Very Bad Thing. In french, this is defined - and well defined trust me on that please - in the famous "Lexique des règles typographiques en usage à l'Imprimerie Nationale", ISBN 2743304820 [1]. Why would I need a computer-related spec to define what has been living in the print world for ages? It's not HTML's task to do that, IMHO. It's our national standard body's duty that_already_ has specs for printed material to include the unicodes for the chars they're listing, period. [1] http://www.amazon.fr/Lexique-r%C3%A8gles-typographiques-lImprimerie-Nationale/dp/2743304820/ </Daniel>Received on Wednesday, 29 October 2008 17:24:06 GMT
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