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To be clear there's no new kanji being created here, just a new unicode character with two existing kanji compacted into one glyph. So most typical use cases wo
by fenomas 8y ago
To be clear there's no new kanji being created here, just a new unicode character with two existing kanji compacted into one glyph. So most typical use cases won't be affected either way, since era names are normally just written with two regular characters rather than with the compacted one.
- Nullabillity 8y agoSo what's the point then? This sounds like a job for font ligatures.
- fenomas 8y agoI don't know much about unicode but presumably it's analogous to characters like "㎏" or "㎒". There are quite a lot of code points for several characters compressed into one glyph.