4 ms·
I'm probably less picky than the author of the article, but issues I do notice are (in Linux, but since I only use it I don't know if they exist in other OSes t
by Aardwolf 8y ago
I'm probably less picky than the author of the article, but issues I do notice are (in Linux, but since I only use it I don't know if they exist in other OSes too):
-some websites render with a very strange font, that includes quote symbols '"' being very tiny, which I'm not sure if actually intended like that or a problem in linux specifically, and sometimes all letters being rendered in such ugly way to be hard to read
-symbols in mathematical formulas (some types of arrow, ...) rendered as colored emoji, even if they shouldn't in that situation since it's not a chat program according to the unicode spec
-sometimes unicode chars becoming a square box, even if having tons of fonts installed
- chrisseaton 8y ago> according to the unicode spec Does the Unicode specification cover how glyphs should look and what colour they should be?
- tatersolid 8y ago> Does the Unicode specification cover how glyphs should look and what colour they should be? Umm... yes? Unicode includes “reference glyphs” in its character charts. They’re called “reference” for a reason: implementations of those glyphs should appear substantially similar.