3 ms·

Weird, it's just a "c" with an acute accent, most basic fonts (Arial, Courier new, Tahoma, Times New Roman, Comic sans) support it and screen readers should fal

• gostsamo 5y ago
  The role of a screen reader is not to recognize the fond, this is job of the hosting application (os, browser). A screen reader takes the text and converts it to sound. As I wrote in my other comment, not all unicode symbols are mapped and part of them are skipped because of lack of capacity or due to performance.
  • flemhans 5y ago
    I'm astonished about how much fuss a simple non-ascii character can make for people in this thread, as if it's the first time people see it. I use such characters every day because my native language has them, so maybe that's why my tooling is naturally chosen/adapted to support it.
    • gostsamo 5y ago
      You are quite correct. I'm from Eastern Europe and consider your own reaction if I right a tool which has a name in cyrillic and every time you need to use it or search its functionality, you need to perform a complex incantation trying to remember the exact steps to generate something that at a glance looks just like "рир".