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What is UNICODE: Unicode is a 16-bit character set designed to
cover all the world's major living languages, in addition to scientific
symbols and dead languages that are the subject of scholarly interest.
It is particularly important since Java uses Unicode internally as
the basis for its String class. Furthermore, Windows/NT uses Unicode.
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Official URL: With
luck, and patience, you may get some information from the official
UNICODE Web page: http://www.unicode.org
which should be simply an alias for http://stonehand.com/unicode.html.
I've had trouble with this site. |
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Brief summaries of
various standards: Descriptions, history, and comparisons, of
a number of character set standards, including ISO-10646, UCS-2, UCS-4,
UTF-1, UTF-7, UTF-8, and UTF-16. http://ccic.ifcss.org/ftp-pub/software/info/cjk-codes/Unicode.html
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Unicode resources:
http://camis.kaist.ac.kr/~jwjung/i18n/
and for an ftp site with various locale and character set maps: ftp://dkuug.dk/i18n/.
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Sample Unicode Documents:
http://www.lang.duke.edu/nogfx/unichtm.htm
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Unicode in Java:
Code examples and short discussion of how Java currently supports
Unicode: http://www.digitalfocus.com/digitalfocus/faq/UA.html
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Unicode Standard:
To purchase an official copy of the Unicode standard: http://www.reuters.com/unicode/iuc10/standard.html.
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To contact us:
Please write us some e-mail at wharris4@uswest.net.
Or if you prefer to use voice - call us at (509) 465-1898 |
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