Advertisement

Details

Description:
An interpretation of Issac Pitman's Phonotypy/
Stats:
108 characters, 5 downloads
Created:
Fri, 10th October, 7:05 AM 2008
Last Edit:
Thu, 5th February, 5:22 AM 2009
Rate it:
  • Currently 7.05559
7.1Balanced%20Rating%3A%20%3Cb%20class%3D%22weighted_value%22%3E7.1%3C%2Fb%3E%3Cbr%2F%3EAverage%20Rating%3A%20%3Cb%20class%3D%22rating_value%22%3E8.0%3C%2Fb%3E%3Cbr%2F%3EClick%20for%20more%20information%20about%20this%20rating. 2 votes
sign in to vote.
Shared:

Discussion

sbett
sbett Tue, 16th December, 2008

A phonetic font uses an augmented alphabet so the abc organizatioin doesnt seem to quite work. The letter A has at least 5 values in the traditional orthography:
eI, a, ô, ø, ä
as in ape, at, all, ago, spa
How would I access these phonograms in your phonotypy font?


sbett
sbett Tue, 16th December, 2008

A phonetic font uses an augmented alphabet so the abc organizatioin doesnt seem to quite work. The letter A has at least 5 values in the traditional orthography:
eI, a, ô, ø, ä
as in ape, at, all, ago, spa
How would I access these phonograms in your phonotypy font?


DreadedCandiru2
DreadedCandiru2 Wed, 17th December, 2008

The extended characters are in the Latin-1 range (0x80-0xff).


DreadedCandiru2
DreadedCandiru2 Thu, 18th December, 2008

The problem with the font, of course, is the presence of upper-case letters and the author's perceived need to write words in traditional orthography. I'm in the process of revising the font's mapping to get it closer to the pitmanita font; the only difference is that I plan to map SAMPA "Z" to z-caron as there is no parallel to ITA "zess".