Re: [ORTHOTYPO] les "trois mondes"

[Jacques Andre <Jacques.Andre@xxxxxxxx>]

Alain Hurtig wrote:

> 
> De même, le {oe}, désormis parfaitement reconnu et correctement
> affiché par les Browsers moderne, dans le HTML (mais pas le
> {Y-tréma}, si cher à Jacques André ;-(). 

Si si, dans  HTML 4.01 on lit en section
24.4 Character entity references for markup-significant and
internationalization characters :

<!-- Latin Extended-A -->
<!ENTITY OElig   CDATA "&#338;"  -- latin capital ligature OE,
                                    U+0152 ISOlat2 -->
<!ENTITY oelig   CDATA "&#339;"  -- latin small ligature oe, U+0153
ISOlat2 -->
<!-- ligature is a misnomer, this is a separate character in some
languages -->
<!ENTITY Scaron  CDATA "&#352;"  -- latin capital letter S with caron,
                                    U+0160 ISOlat2 -->  
<!ENTITY scaron  CDATA "&#353;"  -- latin small letter s with caron,
                                    U+0161 ISOlat2 -->
<!ENTITY Yuml    CDATA "&#376;"  -- latin capital letter Y with
diaeresis,
                                    U+0178 ISOlat2 -->

ce qui me surprend c'est la dénomination ISOlat2, j'aurais pensé à
ISOlat9 !

et plus loin (pour la petite histoire) on a aussi :
<!ENTITY euro   CDATA "&#8364;"  -- euro sign, U+20AC NEW -->


Mais il est effectivement dit:
To support these entities, user agents may support full [ISO10646] or
   use other means. Display of glyphs for these characters may be
   obtained by being able to display the relevant [ISO10646] characters
   or by other means, such as internally mapping the listed entities,
   numeric character references, and characters to the appropriate
   position in some font that contains the requisite glyphs.

en tout cas ça marche avec Amaya !

-- 
Jacques André
Irisa/Inria-Rennes,   Campus de Beaulieu,  F-35042 Rennes Cedex,  
France
Tél. : +33 2 99 84 73 50,  fax : +33 2 99 84 71 71, email :
jandre@xxxxxxxx