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[idn] Re: Chinese Domain Name Consortium (CDNC) Declaration
- To: Scott Bradner <sob@harvard.edu>
- Subject: [idn] Re: Chinese Domain Name Consortium (CDNC) Declaration
- From: hoho <hoho@iis.sinica.edu.tw>
- Date: Thu, 07 Feb 2002 11:28:45 +0800
- Cc: deng@cnnic.net.cn, Elisabeth.Porteneuve@cetp.ipsl.fr, erin@twnic.net.tw, mclaughlin@pobox.com, ajm@icann.org, alanysho@hkdnr.net.hk, christine.tsang@hkdnr.net.hk, fred@cisco.com, harald@Alvestrand.no, hlqian@cnnic.net.cn, htk@eecs.harvard.edu, huangk@alum.sinica.edu, iab@isi.edu, idn@ops.ietf.org, iesg@ietf.org, jasonho@umac.mo, jet-member@nic.ad.jp, jseng@pobox.org.sg, klensin@jck.com, lee@whale.cnnic.net.cn, lynn@icann.org, mao@cnnic.net.cn, Marc.Blanchet@viagenie.qc.ca, mkatoh@mkatoh.net, mouhamet@next.sn, narten@us.ibm.com, nordmark@eng.sun.com, paf@cisco.com, phoffman@imc.org, qhhu@public.bta.net.cn, sharil@cmc.gov.my, shkyong@kgsm.kaist.ac.kr, snw@twnic.net.tw
- References: <200202031600.g13G07n19482@newdev.harvard.edu>
Dear Scott,
It's getting more often after Microsoft launched Windows 2000. Now,
people could use it to input Unicode CJK Han characters including
TC, SC, and even Japanese Han characters. Please refer to the
following article.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;q227483
-- Janming
Scott Bradner ¼g¤J¡G
> > Assume Chinese name of 10 glyphs. Each one may take 2 versions,
> > TC or SC.
>
> how often are Chinese names written using a mixture of TC & SC?
>
> Scott