Additions:
フォント博物館（Font Museum）∞
Deletions:
New フォント博物館（Font Museum）
Edited on 2007-11-15 13:31:29 by KeisukeKamimura
No differences.
Edited on 2007-11-15 13:28:12 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Edited on 2007-11-15 13:27:28 by KeisukeKamimura
Deletions:
Edited on 2007-08-17 10:57:05 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
New フォント博物館（Font Museum）
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Deletions:
New フォント博物館（Font Museum）
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Edited on 2007-08-17 10:56:57 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
New フォント博物館（Font Museum）
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Deletions:
New フォント博物館（Font Museum）
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Edited on 2007-08-17 09:31:57 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Read other references
New フォント博物館（Font Museum）
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Deletions:
Read other references
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Edited on 2007-07-12 00:51:14 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Submit a registration request
Deletions:
Submit a RegistrationRequest
Edited on 2007-06-04 10:32:29 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Submit a RegistrationRequest
Deletions:
Submit a registration request∞
Edited on 2007-06-04 10:19:49 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Browse the GlyphRegistry for ISO/IEC 10036 Font-Related Objects
Deletions:
Edited on 2007-06-03 13:47:29 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Read other references
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Deletions:
Read other references
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Edited on 2007-06-03 13:46:57 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Read other references
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Deletions:
Read other references∞
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.
Edited on 2007-06-03 10:41:26 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Edited on 2007-06-03 10:18:21 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Deletions:
Browse the Registry∞ for ISO/IEC 10036 Font-Related Objects
Edited on 2007-06-03 02:29:57 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Background
Browse the Registry∞ for ISO/IEC 10036 Font-Related Objects
Submit a registration request∞
Read the ISO/IEC 10036 specification∞
Read other references∞
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.Submit a registration request∞
Read the ISO/IEC 10036 specification∞
Read other references∞
Deletions:
- Browse the Registry∞ for ISO/IEC 10036 Font-Related Objects
- Submit a registration request∞
- Read the ISO/IEC 10036 specification∞
- Read other references∞
10036 Registry: Background
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.Edited on 2007-06-03 02:11:05 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Registration Authority for ISO/IEC 10036 Font-Related Objects
10036 Registry: Background
Notice
The Registration Authority
Deletions:
Registration Authority for ISO/IEC 10036 Font-Related Objects
10036 Registry: Background
Notice
The Registration Authority
Edited on 2007-06-03 02:09:55 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
- Submit a registration request∞
- Read the ISO/IEC 10036 specification∞
- Read other references∞
10036 Registry: Background
As the application scope of electronic document expands, a large variety of symbols in electronic document increase. But not all required symbols have not been standardised, and various 'ad hoc' workarounds. Embedding a non-standardised symbol as an image has become a common practice.But the symbols which are embedded as an image may not be distinguished from one another. They need to be identified somehow. And this is where the 10036 Registry comes in. The ISO/IEC 10036 defines the mechanism where 'font related objects', such as glyphs and glyph collections are registered in a public registry, and given unique identifiers, so that symbols embedded as an image may be distinguished using the identifiers.
Another feature that the 10036 mechanism has is that registration is done on request, and on the "First come, first served" basis. Registration here does not mean authorisation by ISO or any other standard. It just recognises there exists such a glyph. The Registry store the details of the glyph, such as the name, title and function of the glyph, the language(s) and application domain in which the glyph is typically used, and so on.
Glyph registration by ISO/IEC 10036 and standardised character codes do not compete with each other. They compliment each other, instead. With glyph registration, glyphs are published on registration alone, whereas in a coded character set, characters are published on agreement and approval. Standardised characters are highly reusable and interchangeable, but may be limited in number. This is quite legitimate. On the other hand, glyphs in the 10036 may not be as reusable, but they provide a minimal level of interchangeability.
Notice
The Registration Authority for Font-Related Objects, and the Center for Global Communications (GLOCOM) disclaims all warranties including but not limited to any warranty that the use of the registered information herein will not infringe any rights or any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.The Registration Authority
The Center for Global Communications (GLOCOM), which is a research branch of the International University of Japan, was designated as registration authority for the ISO/IEC 10036 by the ISO secretariat in July 2001. Since then, GLOCOM has taken efforts to maintain and expand the 10036 Registry. All inquiries concerning the 10036 Registry should be sent to one of the following contacts.Address: 2F, Harks Roppongi, 6-15-21 Roppongi, Minato, Tokyo, 106-0032, Japan
Telephone: +81-3-5411-6677
Facsimile: +81-3-5412-7111
Website: http://www.glocom.ac.jp/∞
Email: regist-10036 at glocom.ac.jp (Although Annex A of ISO/IEC 10036 informs that the contact email address is www at glocom.ac.jp, we recommend that you contact us at the new address above.)
Edited on 2007-06-03 02:07:22 by KeisukeKamimura
Additions:
Registration Authority for ISO/IEC 10036 Font-Related Objects
- Browse the Registry∞ for ISO/IEC 10036 Font-Related Objects
Deletions:
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