Tony Graham writes:
 > Johannes =?iso-8859-1?Q?D=F6bler?= wrote at  9 Aug 2001 16:34:14 +0200:
 >  > but its still possible (don't say I'm cheating):
 > ...
 >  > <xsl:script implements-prefix ="string" language="java" 
 >  > src="java.lang.String"/>
 > 
 > I would be surprised if you could use this to uppercase Armenian
 > (added to Unicode in Version 3.0) or Deseret (added in 3.1).

At the risk of straying off-topic:

I din't know what Unicode 3.0 says about Armenian, but the language
has a one to one mapping between upper and lower case.

I'm surprised that the German ß is treated as a character rather than
a ligature used in typesetting.  Does a German type "ss" or do they
have a special "ß" key?  When school children recite the German 
alphabet do they include "ß".  My point is, should "ß" be modeled as a 
character in language text or just as a typsetting convention to be
employed in printed output?



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