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I'm always wierded out by that, because it implies we should support the full gamut of math - superscripted/subscripted text, large fractions, the text above an
by Pxtl 10y ago
I'm always wierded out by that, because it implies we should support the full gamut of math - superscripted/subscripted text, large fractions, the text above and below the epsilon in discrete sums, etc.
- kps 10y ago½ ¼ ¾ are in Unicode because they're in ISO 8859. They're in ISO 8859 because they appeared on a fair number of typewriters and metal fonts.