> As far as I know, setting ASCII (00-7F) upright is a very minor opinion. ASCII is a specification for characters, my opinion is about default orientation for any character except graphic symbols and punctuation, including latin, should be upright. This is the issue regarding gryph orientation. Character and glyph is different concept. >Kobayashi-san is the only person I know of who thinks CSS should behave >that way by default. I know one software--namely Excel--does this for > its very special requirements, but no other software does this by > default. I do not discuss about CSS spec, I am discussing about UTR#50. CSS writing mode working draft cleary specifies latin will be sideways in default. I do not oppose this spec. UTR#50 and CSS is independent specification. UTR#50 tries to define character properties, there is no description that it is for CSS. Regards, Tokushige Kobayshi -- koba <koba@antenna.co.jp> http://www.antenna.co.jp http://www.cas-ub.com http://blog.cas-ub.com twitter @TokKobaReceived on Tuesday, 17 January 2012 01:10:50 UTC
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