Originally Posted By: Erni
a.Glyph is a pattern of pixels on the screen representing an agreed on letter shape. CSS is used to specify the font family to say which glyph to draw. For example, which lowercase a to draw.
b.Grapheme is a composed form of two or more code points. For example: an “a” with a tilde on top is composed of U+00E3 for “a” and U+0061 for the tilda. Or it can be one code point.
c.Byte order mark is a sequence of bytes at the beginning of a Unicode stream used to designated encoding type. Example: UTF-16 Big Endian is FE FF.
Answers are taken from here: http://www.cs.sjsu.edu/faculty/pollett/ ... 13.html#(6). Lecture slide: Nov. 6 -- i18n and L10n
Group:
Erni Ali
Brandon Thai
Khanh Mai Nguyen
Tung Dang
'''Originally Posted By: Erni'''
a.Glyph is a pattern of pixels on the screen representing an agreed on letter shape. CSS is used to specify the font family to say which glyph to draw. For example, which lowercase a to draw. <br>b.Grapheme is a composed form of two or more code points. For example: an “a” with a tilde on top is composed of U+00E3 for “a” and U+0061 for the tilda. Or it can be one code point. <br>c.Byte order mark is a sequence of bytes at the beginning of a Unicode stream used to designated encoding type. Example: UTF-16 Big Endian is FE FF. <br>Answers are taken from here: http://www.cs.sjsu.edu/faculty/pollett/ ... 13.html#(6). Lecture slide: Nov. 6 -- i18n and L10n<br><br>Group: <br>Erni Ali<br>Brandon Thai<br>Khanh Mai Nguyen<br>Tung Dang