[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bob Proulx) writes that <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark#Quotation_marks_in_English>:
> looks fine to me too on my stock Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 sarge system > running Firefox 1.0.4. (I am saying this only so that readers of the > archive later won't think this is intrinsically a problem with Debian > sarge.) Yes, I suspect it depends on your install options. However, I use a pretty vanilla install: desktop American English environment, and I don't futz with the font paths as far as I know. So I would expect that others will run into the problem as well. I just checked with a different Debian GNU/Linux 3.1 sarge system running the Debian-supplied Firefox 1.0.4, and it also fails for me. The problem is with this bit of HTML source: <dd><b>‛</b> – U+201B (HTML: &#8219;) – <b>single high-reversed-9</b>, or <b>single reversed comma</b>, <b>quotation mark</b></dd> <dd><b>‟</b> – U+201F (HTML: &#8223;) – <b>double high-reversed-9</b>, or <b>double reversed comma</b>, <b>quotation mark</b></dd> The ‛ (the three bytes e2 80 9b, which is UTF-8 for U+201B) and ‟ (e2 80 9f, which is UTF-8 for U+201F) are not rendered correctly on my browser. Anyway, it's probably not worth worrying about this: I wouldn't recommend those quote characters for American English users anyway, even if we didn't have this compatiblity glitch. _______________________________________________ bug-gnulib mailing list bug-gnulib@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-gnulib
