- From: Håkon Wium Lie <howcome@opera.com>
- Date: Thu, 11 Jan 2007 18:33:17 +0100
Also sprach ?istein E. Andersen: > (By the way, the term > `dictionary' used to designate a set of hyphenation patterns that > are not, in general, words, is quite confusing.) The term "hypenation dictionary" is quite common, but I see your point. What would be a better name for the property? hyphenation-pattern hypenation-list hypenation-resource or, perhaps: hyphenation­pattern :-) > >> [In TeX], hyphenation can [also] be indicated locally. > >> This is needed in order to hyphenate words like > >> rec-ord/re-cord and is the only level that deals with > >> spelling changes. > > > This can be done by supplying your own dictionary through the > > 'hyphenate-dictionary' property. > > You seem to have misinterpreted the intended meaning of > `locally'. The two problems are as follows: > > 1) Given the following sentence: `Don't wait for record companies, > record records yourselves.' In order to hyphenate > this correctly, explicit hyphenation points (\- in TeX) must > be inserted locally, i.e., as part of the words, as follows: > `Don't wait for rec\-ord companies, re\-cord rec\-ords yourselves.' ­ is probably the best way to encode this. However, it can be done through CSS as well: Dont's wait for <span style="hypenation-dictionary: rec-ord.dic">record</span> companies, <span style="hypenation-dictionary: re-cord.dic">record</span> yourself. -h&kon H?kon Wium Lie CTO ??e?? howcome at opera.com http://people.opera.com/howcome
Received on Thursday, 11 January 2007 09:33:17 UTC