RE: Java I18N

This raises an interesting point.  Unlike Braille, the script is not 
encoded and likely won't be as this script doesn't lend itself well to 
digital representation, but a cataloguer exchanging digital records in XML 
would certainly want to note this orthography as part of a collection's 
records.  Would an exception be granted on the ISO 15924 requirements as 
for Phaistos or Rongorongo?

Here's a program that can apparently be used to generate Moon docs, but 
I'm thinking the characters seen in the top-left corner of the web page 
are not truly Moon unless represented in an embossed format. 

        http://members.optusnet.com.au/terryk/moon.htm 

While Sony Pictures has no immediate plans to release our works in Moon, 
I'm interested to hear the outcome of this question. :)

Regards,

Karen Broome
Sony Pictures Entertainment



www-international-request@w3.org wrote on 10/31/2006 01:59:08 PM:

Kent wrote:

> 
> No, the Moon embossment is definitely NOT a variant of Braille.
> I think it would also be wrong to label it as "Latn" (even though
> the glyph/embossment shapes are inspired by the Latin script).
> It currently does not have a script code, nor an encoding in Unicode.
> 
>    /Kent Karlsson
> 
> 
> 
>