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That is really not what this article claims, though. It claims "It contains /every/ Unicode glyph in one single file!".
by TheRealPomax 8y ago
That is really not what this article claims, though. It claims "It contains /every/ Unicode glyph in one single file!".
- jfk13 8y agoSo it does - though later under "Use on the web", it turns out that it's primarily talking about the BMP, and higher-plane characters will require another file. (It doesn't seem to notice the lack of support for plane-2 CJK at all.) The article title "Banish the � with Unifont" is also misleading, actually. � is U+FFFD, the REPLACEMENT CHARACTER that typically indicates an encoding error or binary garbage; it's not the same thing as the missing-glyph symbol (often a simple box, though it may vary) that generally appears when font support for a valid character is lacking.