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That's unrelated to unicode. The checkmark symbol just isn't in the Arial font, so Word just falls back to a font that has it - Segoe UI. You've found a bug whe
by uxp8u61q 3y ago
That's unrelated to unicode. The checkmark symbol just isn't in the Arial font, so Word just falls back to a font that has it - Segoe UI. You've found a bug where Word still thinks it's Arial. But this is something that would happened no matter what encoding you choose for your characters.
- neerajsi 3y agoI don't know this for a fact, but it's possible that the text run is logically considered to be Arial and the fallback could be handled as just a rendering step, rather than being encoded in the document. Doing it that way could allow the text to render on different versions of Arial, some of which do have a checkbox char, at the risk of the appearance and layout changing depending on which fonts are installed.
- WillAdams 3y agoThe weird thing is, it didn't work thus for other numbers for used for this or similar characters.