The Experts below are selected from a list of 672 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Michael Everson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Proposal to encode the Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong script in the UCS
2017Co-Authors: Michael EversonAbstract:Author(s): Everson, Michael | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong script in the Unicode Standard. Based on this document, the script was approved by the Unicode Technical Committee in 2017. The script was invented by Reverend Chervang Kong in the 1980s for use in his church. It is reported to be used in America, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, France, and Australia.
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Final proposal to encode the Khitan Small Script in the SMP of the UCS
2016Co-Authors: Sun Bojun, -- Jiruhe, Yongshi Jing, Viacheslav Zaytsev, Andrew West, Michael EversonAbstract:Author(s): Bojun, Sun; Wu, Yingzhe; Jing, Yongshi; Jiruhe, --; Zaytsev, Viacheslav; West, Andrew; Everson, Michael | Abstract: This 2016 working document includes the proposed repertoire for the Khitan Small Script for its eventual encoding in the Unicode Standard. Subsequent modifications to the repertoire have appeared and can be found in the Unicode Consortium document register. The script was officially published in Unicode 13.0 in 2020.
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Consolidated proposal for encoding the Old Hungarian script in the UCS
2012Co-Authors: Michael Everson, André Szabolcs SzelpAbstract:Author(s): Everson, Michael; Szelp, Andre Szabolcs | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Old Hungarian script in the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The script was published in Unicode Standard version 8.0 in June 2015. The script was used to write the Hungarian language, and continues in limited use today. It is also known by the name Rovasiras as well as other names.
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Preliminary proposal for encoding the Hatran script in the SMP of the UCS
2012Co-Authors: Michael EversonAbstract:Author(s): Everson, Michael | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Hatran script in the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The script was published in Unicode Standard version 8.0 in June 2015. Hatran was used to write a dialect of Aramaic from about 97 or 98 BCE until the fall of the city of Hatra in 240 CE.
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Final proposal to encode Anatolian Hieroglyphs in the SMP of the UCS
2012Co-Authors: Michael Everson, Deborah AndersonAbstract:Author(s): Everson, Michael; Anderson, Deborah | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Anatolian Hieroglyphs script in the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The script was published in Unicode Standard version 8.0 in June 2015. The script is also known as Luwian hieroglyphs. The script appears on inscriptions and other objects in the area of present-day Turkey and surrounding areas in the second and first millennia BCE.
Anshuman Pandey - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Proposal to encode Dives Akuru in Unicode
2018Co-Authors: Anshuman PandeyAbstract:Author(s): Pandey, Anshuman | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Dives Akuru script in the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The script was published in Unicode Standard version 13.0 in 2020. The script was used to write the Dhivehi language from the 9-20c in the Maldives.
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Proposal to encode the Elymaic script in Unicode
2017Co-Authors: Anshuman PandeyAbstract:Author(s): Pandey, Anshuman | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Elymaic script in the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The script was published in Unicode Standard version 12.0 in March 2019. The script was used to write Achaemenid Aramaic from the 2c BCE to 3c CE in the area of present-day southwest Iran.
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Final proposal to encode Nandinagari in Unicode
2017Co-Authors: Anshuman PandeyAbstract:Author(s): Pandey, Anshuman | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Nandinagari script in the Unicode Standard. Based on this document, the script was approved by the Unicode Technical Committee in 2017. Nandinagari is an historic script used to write Sanskrit in south Maharashtra, Karnataka, and Andhra Pradesh in southern India from 11-19c CE.
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Proposal to encode the Old Sogdian script in Unicode
2016Co-Authors: Anshuman PandeyAbstract:Author(s): Pandey, Anshuman | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Old Sogdian script into the Unicode Standard. The script was published in Unicode version 11.0 in 2018. Old Sogdian was used in the Kultobe inscriptions, the 'Ancient Letters' of Dunhuang, China, the upper Indus inscriptions dated from 4-7c CE, and on inscribed coins and vessels from the area of Chach (modern Tashkent, Uzbekistan).
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Proposal to encode a SUBJOINER for Zanabazar Square
2015Co-Authors: Anshuman PandeyAbstract:Author(s): Pandey, Anshuman | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Zanabazar Square subjoiner character in the Unicode Standard. The character was published in Unicode version 10.0 in June 2017. Zanabazar Square was used to write Tibetan, Mongolian, and Sanskrit.
Henry Larkin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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investigation into using the Unicode Standard for primitives of unified han characters
Pacific Asia Conference on Language Information and Computation, 2014Co-Authors: Henry LarkinAbstract:The Unicode Standard identifies and provides representation of the vast majority of known characters used in today’s writing systems. Many of these characters belong to the unified Han series, which encapsulates characters from writing systems used in languages such as Chinese, Japanese and Korean languages. These pictographic characters are often made up of smaller primitives, either other characters or more simplified pictography. This paper presents research findings of how the Unicode Standard currently represents the primitives used in 4134 of the most common Han characters.
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PACLIC - Investigation Into Using the Unicode Standard for Primitives of Unified Han Characters
2014Co-Authors: Henry LarkinAbstract:The Unicode Standard identifies and provides representation of the vast majority of known characters used in today’s writing systems. Many of these characters belong to the unified Han series, which encapsulates characters from writing systems used in languages such as Chinese, Japanese and Korean languages. These pictographic characters are often made up of smaller primitives, either other characters or more simplified pictography. This paper presents research findings of how the Unicode Standard currently represents the primitives used in 4134 of the most common Han characters.
Deborah Anderson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Arabic additions for Quranic orthographies
2019Co-Authors: Roozbeh Pournader, Deborah AndersonAbstract:Author(s): Pournader, Roozbeh; Anderson, Deborah | Abstract: This is a proposal to add 39 Arabic Quranic characters to the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The characters are used to represent text in minority orthographies, and many were contained in earlier documents submitted by others (cited on page 1 of this proposal).The characters are scheduled to be published in Unicode Standard version 14.0 in September 2021. A few modifications have been made to the names or location of characters in Unicode, so users should check the code charts when the Unicode Standard is published. The charts will be accessible at: https://www.Unicode.org/charts/.
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Proposal for encoding the Toto script in the SMP of the UCS
2019Co-Authors: Deborah AndersonAbstract:Author(s): Anderson, Deborah | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Toto script in the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The script is scheduled to be published in Unicode Standard version 14.0 in September 2021. The script is used to write the Toto language used in a village in India near Bhutan.
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Proposal to encode Kaithi combining enumeration sign
2016Co-Authors: Benjamin Yang, Deborah AndersonAbstract:Author(s): Yang, Benjamin; Anderson, Deborah | Abstract: This is a proposal to add one Kaithi characters to the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The character was published in Unicode Standard version 11.0 in June 2018.
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Final proposal to encode Anatolian Hieroglyphs in the SMP of the UCS
2012Co-Authors: Michael Everson, Deborah AndersonAbstract:Author(s): Everson, Michael; Anderson, Deborah | Abstract: This is a proposal to encode the Anatolian Hieroglyphs script in the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The script was published in Unicode Standard version 8.0 in June 2015. The script is also known as Luwian hieroglyphs. The script appears on inscriptions and other objects in the area of present-day Turkey and surrounding areas in the second and first millennia BCE.
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Proposal for Two Phonetic Characters
2012Co-Authors: Luanne Von Schneidemesser, Lewis Lawyer, Ken Whistler, Deborah AndersonAbstract:Author(s): von Schneidemesser , Luanne; Lawyer, Lewis; Whistler, Ken; Anderson, Deborah | Abstract: This is a proposal to add two phonetic characters to the international character encoding Standard Unicode. The characters were published in Unicode Standard version 7.0 in June 2014.
Efstratios Rappos - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Treatment of Unicode canoncal decomposition among operating systems.
arXiv: Other Computer Science, 2017Co-Authors: Efstratios RapposAbstract:This article shows how the text characters that have multiple representations under the Unicode Standard are treated by popular operating systems. Whilst most characters have a unique representation in Unicode, some characters such as the accented European letters, can have multiple representations due to a feature of Unicode called normalization. These characters are treated differently by popular operating systems, leading to additional challenges during interoperability of computer programs.
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Treatment of Unicode canoncal decomposition among operating systems.
arXiv: Other Computer Science, 2017Co-Authors: Efstratios RapposAbstract:This article shows how the text characters that have multiple representations under the Unicode Standard are treated by popular operating systems. Whilst most characters have a unique representation in Unicode, some characters such as the accented European letters, can have multiple representations due to a feature of Unicode called normalization. These characters are treated differently by popular operating systems, leading to additional challenges during interoperability of computer programs.
