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Closed 9 years ago.
What fonts come bundled with iOS that have a unique set of Traditional Chinese characters?
It seems the a list of fonts included in iOS 5 resides at iosfonts.com; however, it seems that most fonts (ex: "GillSans-Bold") will use a common typeface (though I'm not sure which it is) to render Chinese characters.
So far, through trial and error, it seems the following have unique Chinese character sets:
STHeitiSC-Medium
STHeitiTC-Medium
HiraKakuProN-W6
There's HiraMinProN-W6 and W3 as well, the HiraKakuProN has a W3 version and there are light versions of the STHeiti* fonts. I think that's all.
You can enumerate them with some of the Core Text functions and find them that way. Worth noting that the STHeiti* fonts have 51-52,000 glyphs, the Hira* ones have about 20,000
Related
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Closed 9 years ago.
I need a WYSIWYG editor I can put on my website for editing RTF documents. It is important that the current RTF codes in the document are retained, and I'm forced to use the RTF format due to the data being used in other applications requiring RTF. So any conversion back and forth would not be feasible.
I haven't been able to find one. Does it really not exist?
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Closed 9 years ago.
Is there some tool that would turn an HTML with mathjax into a valid LaTeX document? I undernstand that mathjax is already LaTeX, but if that is mixed with text, then simply saving the text representation of an HTML document is not going to work. E.g., the underscore should be turned into a backslash + _, when it is in the text section, while it should be left alone, if it is in a math environment. My question is, whether there is a way to do this automatically. I would prefer a javascript solution, but if that is absolutely not possible, I could live with a tool (e.g., python) that I can call from the command line.
Thanks,
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Closed 10 years ago.
I took a look at the Twitter CSS and it's completely diferent from the Twitter Bootstrap CSS. It doesn't use Bootstrap's grid system, and it isn't responsive.
Do they have anything in common other than the developers?
My answer at Quora:
Internally, we use it in a lot of applications. On Twitter.com, you
can find bits and pieces in our dropdown menus, forms, and buttons.
I think bootstrap is just a side project of two developers that work for Twitter. It doesn't necessarily have anything to do with twitter itself.
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Closed 11 years ago.
I am new in creating web applications in Windows. I am planning to do it on Ruby On Rails. However, I am confused what text editor should a beginner use. There are a lot of text editors like GVim, red car editor, sublime text, e-text editor, and ruby mine. What text editor is easier to use for a beginner?
Notepad++ is very easy. It has syntax highlighting, but other than that not much fanciness.
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Closed 10 years ago.
Back in the good old days I used to use a tool for file comparison with one incredible feature -- you open file1, file2, see a difference, no magic here. But then you could insert an empty line(s) into file1 with one keyboard combo and into file2 with another keyboard combo. So you could easily adjust how C / asm function are aligned in case the diff engine failed to recognize similar stuff. Of course, after the adjust (insertion / removal of one or more lines in either file) the whole diff was "recalculated".
I fail to find similar features in diff, KDiff, ... I'd prefer a Linux app but I'm OK with a Windows app as last resort...
Thanks for any hint!
Check out Beyond compare (Trialware)
http://www.scootersoftware.com/
Beyond compare is best for comparison of 2 files