This phrase is hard to understand: > The NeXT/OpenStep plist format assumes that strings are written as ASCII, whereas Cocoa assumes strings are written in Uni

This phrase is hard to understand: > The NeXT/OpenStep plist format assumes that strings are written as ASCII, whereas Cocoa assumes strings are written in Unicode Do they mean "UTF-16" when they say "Unicode"? ASCII is an encoding but "unicode" is not, so I can't make sense of it. On another note, it's fairly common that \U0000 style escapes are limited to FFFF. Would it work to use a surrogate pair for the non-BMP character?