In the illustration in section 8.2 in the CSS3's editor's draft dated 2007/11/06 (at http://dev.w3.org/csswg/css3-text/), Chinese (traditional) is listed as having a preferred mark position of "before". This is incorrect. In Hong Kong, this punctuation mark is (taught but very rarely) used, but the preferred mark position is "after". In Taiwan, this is not an official punctuation mark. (See http://www.edu.tw/EDU_WEB/EDU_MGT/MANDR/EDU6300001/allbook/hau/h13.htm?open) I have never seen anything typeset in traditional Chinese with a preferred mark position of "before" for the emphasis mark. So the preferred mark position of both Chinese variants should be the same, viz. "after". -- cheers, -ambrose Yahoo and Gmail must die. Yes, I use them, but they still must die. PS: Don't trust everything you read in Wikipedia. (Very Important)Received on Sunday, 4 November 2007 14:55:17 GMT
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