Subj : How to enter Unicode characters in Windows To : Michiel van der Vlist From : Sergey Dorofeev Date : Tue May 05 2015 22:53:58 Hello Michiel, orig.message to echo UTF-8 on 30 Apr 15 00:48:07 SD>> Keyboard layout can be modified in driver at last. But there is SD>> another problem - location for mu, pi or ss can be easily guessed, but SD>> if there is no such clear consonance we need to make some memo to SD>> remember where it is - separate paper or sticker for keyboard key. MV> They all have drawbacks. Notes get lost and there is a limit to how many MV> lables can be put on one key. At three it already gets crowded. It's matter of design. I saw on ebay stickers for russian-english-hebrew, looking nice due to different colors. If recall old times, ZX Spectrum had even BASIC keywords printed on keys. SD>> I offer to consider on-screen keyboard as software replacement for SD>> such note. And "Character map" as ultimate replacement of keyboard in SD>> aspect of its unusability :) MV> Not always practical either. Especially on small screens, like a tablet or MV> smart phone screen. On small screen we have on-screen keyboard, which have essentially same functionality (click on symbol to insert it). MV>>> The idea was to cover all characters in use. Past and present. It MV>>> does indeed seem an overkill. OTOH, it does not bother me. I just MV>>> use what I need. SD>> I'd prefered that all these strange symbols was drawed as embedded SVG SD>> for example. Becouse if I do not have sufficiently fresh and complete SD>> font I see only square with four hexadecimal digits. Moreover all the SD>> text can be represented as SVG but it will be horror for full-text SD>> search indexers :) MV> Indeed. Text should be text and not graphics.... It looks for me as some sort of compression - we preload "font" with all the symbols then use it by reference. But this method is good only for big corporation such as Apple - I do not know if individual can add his symbols to unicode. Sergey .... vim --- PyFTN * Origin: fluid.fidoman.ru (2:5020/12000) .