Revision as of 14:47, 21 May 2024 edit Beland (talk \| contribs) Autopatrolled, Administrators 259,156 edits →Semantically distinct characters: add requested citation ← Previous edit		Revision as of 14:48, 21 May 2024 edit undo Beland (talk \| contribs) Autopatrolled, Administrators 259,156 edits →Compatibility mappings types: drop claim tagged as original research Next edit →
Line 74: * Other letter-like symbols (10): information source (ℹ U+2139), account of (℀ U+2100), addressed to the subject (℁ U+2101), care of (℅ U+2105), cada una (℆ U+2106), [[Numero sign\|numero]] (№ U+2116), telephone sign (℡ U+2121), facsimile sign (℻ U+213B), trademark (™ U+2122), service mark (℠ U+2120) In addition, several scripts use glyph position such as superscripts and subscripts to differentiate semantics. In these cases subscripts and superscripts are not merely rich text, but constitute a distinct character — similar to a hybrid between a diacritic and a letter{{Original research inline\|date=January 2012}}<!-- are they [[Spacing modifier character]]s or what? there is no example, so we should guess author's intentions. --> — in the writing system (130 total). * 112 characters representing abstract phonemes from phonetic alphabets such as the [[International Phonetic Alphabet]] use such positional glyphs to represent semantic differences (U+1D2C – U+1D6A, U+1D78, U+1D9B – U+1DBF, U+02B0 – U+02B8, U+02E0 – U+02E4)

Unicode compatibility characters: Difference between revisions