03-09-2020, 09:31 PM
@Rene
I completely agree with you.
I have tried something similar with the Stolfi application. After a few pages I realised that it does not work like that. With so many corrections and adjustments the keyboard is not enough.
I still think about how to display it best without using an ASCII code.
I am tempted to show special features. Example:
P, *P , "P, °P etc. To the existing variants.
In the system analysis a single character becomes a combination.
Prof. Dr. Rainer Hannig uses the combination " *P " as a separate single character for his Hebrew application. This way, a B can of course be quickly turned into an H. Possible, but it is against the rules.
One should put characters in different families. This makes connections more visible.
Example:
@Rene
You may not remember, but we have already talked about this at Bax in 2015.
Gimmicks like that make a system look like this.
If there is a system, pure nonsense as text is unlikely.
So for me the text already makes sense.
That is why a correct transcription is so important.
@nablator
It is not rare to find it in German books.You can only understand it when you read the book.
Sometimes the text continues on the next page, sometimes not.
But as I have understood it through many a book, it is a hint that the topic is continued elsewhere.
Interesting that there is no such thing in Latin, or French, or other written books. Is this known to anyone else ?
Example: Pharmacopoeia 1463
Translated with You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (free version)
I completely agree with you.
I have tried something similar with the Stolfi application. After a few pages I realised that it does not work like that. With so many corrections and adjustments the keyboard is not enough.
I still think about how to display it best without using an ASCII code.
I am tempted to show special features. Example:
P, *P , "P, °P etc. To the existing variants.
In the system analysis a single character becomes a combination.
Prof. Dr. Rainer Hannig uses the combination " *P " as a separate single character for his Hebrew application. This way, a B can of course be quickly turned into an H. Possible, but it is against the rules.
One should put characters in different families. This makes connections more visible.
Example:
@Rene
You may not remember, but we have already talked about this at Bax in 2015.
Gimmicks like that make a system look like this.
If there is a system, pure nonsense as text is unlikely.
So for me the text already makes sense.
That is why a correct transcription is so important.
@nablator
It is not rare to find it in German books.You can only understand it when you read the book.
Sometimes the text continues on the next page, sometimes not.
But as I have understood it through many a book, it is a hint that the topic is continued elsewhere.
Interesting that there is no such thing in Latin, or French, or other written books. Is this known to anyone else ?
Example: Pharmacopoeia 1463
Translated with You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. (free version)