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However, 0x5C in Windows-932 is nonetheless considered a Yen sign in certain contexts.<ref name="kaplan">{{cite web | title=When is a backslash not a backslash? | date=2005-09-17 | author=Kaplan, Michael S. | url=http://archives.miloush.net/michkap/archive/2005/09/17/469941.html | work=Sorting it all out}}</ref> For this reason, in many Japanese fonts, U+005C is displayed as a Yen symbol, which would normally be represented as U+00A5, rather than as a backslash per Unicode's suggested rendering. U+00A5 is one-way best-fit mapped onto 0x5C in Windows-932. However, code 0x5C in Windows-932 behaves as a reverse solidus (backslash) in all respects (e.g. in [[filename|file paths]] on Windows systems) other than how it is displayed by some fonts,<ref name="kaplan" /> and Microsoft's documentation for Windows-932 displays 0x5C as a backslash.<ref name="msrefrender" /> This mapping<ref name="msmapping" /> corresponds to the encoding named "ibm-943_P15A-2003" in [[International Components for Unicode]] (ICU),<ref name="icuwindows31j" /> except for minor reordering of a few [[C0 control characters]].
IBM-943, like [[Code page 932 (IBM)|IBM-932]],<ref name="ibm932v943"/> is a superset of the single-byte [[Code page 897]],<ref name="ibm943"/> which maps 0x5C to the Yen symbol (<code>¥</code>) and 0x7E to the overline (<code>‾</code>),<ref name="cp00897txt">{{cite web | url=
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