Tony_L
June 20th, 2008, 01:06 AM
I just received the following notice from Steve Marshall and am posting it here for those who may not be on his mailing list. He has done an update to the Chinese version of the Yi at http://biroco.com/yijing/zhouyi.htm :bows:
"Stylesheets for the entire BIROCO.COM have been revised to take account of higher resolution screens becoming more commonplace. In the process I have made changes to the YIJING DAO site. Typography and leading have been improved for readability, and numerous little details tidied up or simplified. Most notably I have removed the Big5 Harvard-Yenching Zhouyi and made the UTF-8 Unicode version the only one available. The Big5 version had had its day, and now I am more satisfied having only the Unicode transcription here, because it is completely accurate, whereas the Big5 version had to employ a number of substitute characters to take account of their absence in Big5 encoding. Both screen and print stylesheets now specify Chinese fonts by name, with SimSun coming first, followed by PMingLiu, with a generic serif. I have also made a separate pinyin transcription. (From the 'What's new?' page.)"
http://biroco.com/yijing/
"Stylesheets for the entire BIROCO.COM have been revised to take account of higher resolution screens becoming more commonplace. In the process I have made changes to the YIJING DAO site. Typography and leading have been improved for readability, and numerous little details tidied up or simplified. Most notably I have removed the Big5 Harvard-Yenching Zhouyi and made the UTF-8 Unicode version the only one available. The Big5 version had had its day, and now I am more satisfied having only the Unicode transcription here, because it is completely accurate, whereas the Big5 version had to employ a number of substitute characters to take account of their absence in Big5 encoding. Both screen and print stylesheets now specify Chinese fonts by name, with SimSun coming first, followed by PMingLiu, with a generic serif. I have also made a separate pinyin transcription. (From the 'What's new?' page.)"
http://biroco.com/yijing/