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authorHans Bolinder <[email protected]>2012-12-31 15:24:44 +0100
committerHans Bolinder <[email protected]>2013-01-02 10:15:18 +0100
commit6f86a3a6ba3b975016aab80b3f5b3f2807304b24 (patch)
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Improve and correct contracts and types of the IO modules
Diffstat (limited to 'lib/stdlib/doc/src/unicode_usage.xml')
-rw-r--r--lib/stdlib/doc/src/unicode_usage.xml2
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/lib/stdlib/doc/src/unicode_usage.xml b/lib/stdlib/doc/src/unicode_usage.xml
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@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@
<p>Unicode is a standard defining codepoints (numbers) for all known, living or dead, scripts. In principle, every known symbol used in any language has a Unicode codepoint.</p>
<p>Unicode codepoints are defined and published by the <em>Unicode Consortium</em>, which is a non profit organization.</p>
<p>Support for Unicode is increasing throughout the world of computing, as the benefits of one common character set are overwhelming when programs are used in a global environment.</p>
-<p>Along with the base of the standard, the codepoints for all the scripts, there are a couple of encoding standards available. Different operating systems and tools support different encodings. For example Linux and MacOS X has chosen the UTF-8 encoding, which is backwards compatible with 7-bit ASCII and therefore affects programs written in plain English the least. Windows&reg; on the other hand supports a limited version of UTF-16, namely all the code planes where the characters can be stored in one single 16-bit entity, which includes most living languages.</p>
+<p>Along with the base of the standard, the codepoints for all the scripts, there are a couple of encoding standards available. Different operating systems and tools support different encodings. For example Linux and MacOSX has chosen the UTF-8 encoding, which is backwards compatible with 7-bit ASCII and therefore affects programs written in plain English the least. Windows&reg; on the other hand supports a limited version of UTF-16, namely all the code planes where the characters can be stored in one single 16-bit entity, which includes most living languages.</p>
<p>The most widely spread encodings are:</p>
<taglist>
<tag>UTF-8</tag>