That’s because of the issue above: Unicode is comprehensive while fonts’ character sets are finite. A digital font typically includes only the characters needed to represent one or more scripts.

Posted in Peripherals Hacks Tagged binary, codepoint, glyph, keyboard, true type font, unicode, usb hid, UTF-8 ← Intel’s Chips Light The Way To Faster Processor Arrays ...

If you ever wished to have those neat Unicode characters (like these ⌘ ⇧) in a matter of a few seconds without having to previously save them in a text file, then MacKeys ’ website is aimed at you.

iOS: Unicode-created emoji might be hot shit now, but they’re no help when you need to access more obscure punctuation marks, accented characters, and currency symbols in a document or totally ...