4 ms·
For those as confused as I was: "x^" is how the author renders "x̂" (or x-with-circumflex, for the font-challenged).
by qewrffewqwfqew 11y ago
For those as confused as I was: "x^" is how the author renders "x̂" (or x-with-circumflex, for the font-challenged).
- poizan42 11y agoSomething seems to be wrong with how Chrome renders this: http://imgur.com/a/z1tLz http://imgur.com/a/z1tLz
- swampthinker 11y agoFunny, works fine on mobile Chrome: http://imgur.com/ZZseIyB http://imgur.com/ZZseIyB
- zerocrates 11y agoIt actually works fine for me on Chrome on Linux if I change the font to almost anything but Verdana. The mobile Chrome screenshot seems to be using Roboto, so that would explain the difference. A bug in Verdana (as it seems to affect Firefox on Linux too)?
- poizan42 11y agoIs it even op to the font to decide this? It seems that there's some confusion about whether it should combine with the previous or the following character.
- zerocrates 11y agoCombining characters are defined (in Unicode, at least) to always combine with the previous base character.