On Aug 5, 2005, at 1:15, Simon Siemens wrote: > However what has not been addressed by HTML up to > now are compound words. I suppose, this is because English does not > have > them to a relevant extend. But German e.g. has many compound words > (like > "Bundesregierung": "Bund" + "Regierung"). Thus an ability to indicate > such compositions could really enhance search engine results from a > German point of view. Why not use the the word joiner (2060) character? Excerpted from Unicode: Word Joiner behaves like in that it indicates the absence of word boundaries; however, the word joiner has no width. For example, the word joiner can be inserted after the fourth character in the text “base+delta” to indicate that there should be no line break between the “e” and the “+”. The word joiner should be ignored in contexts other than word or line breaking. - Devin BayerReceived on Friday, 5 August 2005 15:48:57 GMT
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