- From: Timothy Chien <timdream@gmail.com>
- Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2011 16:29:19 +0800
- To: Koan-Sin Tan <koansin.tan@gmail.com>
- Cc: Koji Ishii <kojiishi@gluesoft.co.jp>, "www-style@w3.org" <www-style@w3.org>, Ambrose LI <ambrose.li@gmail.com>, "Kang-Hao (Kenny) Lu" <kennyluck@w3.org>, pingooo <ping.nsr.yeh@gmail.com>, Ethan Chen <chief@ethantw.net>
Hi there :) To answer your question: 1) NDAP/TELDAP program have not yet formed any project-wide rule on presentation of these punctuations. I'd never seem a original document with emphasis dots, but *I believe* if they do exist, they will be enclosed with <strong> in the digitized text we received from the museums. I will ask for my colleagues for conformation. Our team usually choice the best representation we could get on current browser and devices; in this case, we leave them as bold-faced text. 2) As I implied above, NDAP is a project with co-operation of many institute and museums. If you want to ask "does modern Chinese in Taiwan put emphasis dots on top or below", eventually it's possible to found an example from one of the institute. Yet, I have no idea how long it's gonna take, or even if it will be helpful or not, since most of the books are classical Chinese, or pre-WWII ones that follows Japanese formatting. Tim Chien CITI, AC On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 2:59 PM, Koan-Sin Tan <koansin.tan@gmail.com> wrote: > Maybe what you said is the National Digital Archive Program in Taiwan. > That's a good idea. How do they put vertical texts with emphasis > circles such as [2] into to horizontal text. Tim Chien is working for > the program. Maybe Tim can ask around? > > [1] http://www.ndap.org.tw/ > [2] http://140.109.18.74/ImageCache/ImageCache/00/07/a2/36.jpg
Received on Tuesday, 18 January 2011 09:09:47 UTC