The big problem here, and this is a very general problem of the web is that there is no way at the server side, or even at the script- side, to actually know that this glyph can or cannot be rendered; there might be hacks though. The only way CSS tries to solve this is by selectors that check availability of a whole Unicode range. That is fairly useless for mathematics. I tend to support very much your opinion that the character is the thing to be used as much as possible, and that copy-and-paste actually works with them... except for the above which tastes "bad experience" quite a lot. paul Le 17 sept. 07 à 12:22, Chris Chiasson a écrit : > What about using the actual character for the integral? I would think > that the people reading the specs would have these characters (?) If > all else fails, an image of the glyph with the appropriate alt text in > the image's alt attribute will allow people (using firefox and ie) to > copy/paste the alt text.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0+W3C-0.50 : Tuesday, 27 October 2009 08:33:21 GMT