2 ms·
This case is a clear case of "letter k with a cedilla below": this is encoded in Unicode as a composed character that can be decomposed. No OCR needed. For al
by necovek 3y ago
This case is a clear case of "letter k with a cedilla below": this is encoded in Unicode as a composed character that can be decomposed.
No OCR needed.
For all of these accented cases where no mixing of scripts occurs, browsers could simply decompose to Unicode Canonical (Decomposed) Normal Form, and flag any accented letters (eg. render them in red in the URL bar).