티스토리 수익 글 보기
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Announcing the Unicode Standard, Version 6.1
Mountain View, January 31, 2012. The Unicode Consortium announces the release of Version 6.1 of the Unicode Standard, continuing Unicode’s long-term commitment to support the full diversity of languages around the world. This latest version adds characters to support additional languages of China, other Asian countries, and Africa. It also addresses educational needs in the Arabic-speaking world. A total of 732 new characters have been added. For full details, see http://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode6.1.0/.
This version of the Standard also brings technical improvements to support implementers. Improved changes to property values and their aliases mean that properties now have easy-to-specify labels. The new labels combined with a new script extensions property means that regular expressions can be more straightforward and are easier to validate.
Over 200 new Standardized Variants have been added for emoji characters, allowing implementations to distinguish preferred display styles between text and emoji styles. For example:
Among the notable property changes and additions in Unicode 6.1 are two new line break property values, which improve the line-breaking behavior of Hebrew and Japanese text. Segmentation behavior was also improved for Thai, Lao, and similar languages.
Two other important Unicode specifications are maintained in synchrony with the Unicode Standard, and have updates for Version 6.1. These will be finalized in February:
This version of the Standard also brings technical improvements to support implementers. Improved changes to property values and their aliases mean that properties now have easy-to-specify labels. The new labels combined with a new script extensions property means that regular expressions can be more straightforward and are easier to validate.
Over 200 new Standardized Variants have been added for emoji characters, allowing implementations to distinguish preferred display styles between text and emoji styles. For example:
| 26FA FE0E | TENT text style | |
| 26FA FE0F | TENT emoji style | |
| 26FD FE0E | FUEL PUMP text style | |
| 26FD FE0F | FUEL PUMP emoji style |
Among the notable property changes and additions in Unicode 6.1 are two new line break property values, which improve the line-breaking behavior of Hebrew and Japanese text. Segmentation behavior was also improved for Thai, Lao, and similar languages.
Two other important Unicode specifications are maintained in synchrony with the Unicode Standard, and have updates for Version 6.1. These will be finalized in February:
- UTS #10, Unicode Collation Algorithm
- UTS #46, Unicode IDNA Compatibility Processing
Links of Interest
Blog Archive
Labels
CLDR
(79)
emoji
(75)
Unicode
(43)
ICU
(36)
AAC
(18)
beta
(17)
alpha
(13)
IUC
(12)
UTR #51
(11)
adopt-a-character
(11)
9.0
(10)
POD
(10)
conference
(10)
LDML
(9)
The Unicode Standard
(9)
UTS #51
(9)
Gold Sponsor
(8)
ICU4X
(8)
bidi
(8)
paperback
(8)
Arabic
(7)
IVD
(7)
UTC
(7)
UTS #18
(7)
UTS #46
(7)
Unicode 16.0
(7)
cover art
(7)
Collation
(6)
Survey Tool
(6)
UTS #10
(6)
UTS #39
(6)
Unicode 14
(6)
board of directors
(6)
cldr 43
(6)
locales
(6)
10646
(5)
7.0
(5)
8.0
(5)
SEI
(5)
emoji 12.0
(5)
membership
(5)
regular expression
(5)
security
(5)
unicode 15.1
(5)
10.0
(4)
CJK
(4)
CLDR 26
(4)
CLDR 36
(4)
CLDR 37
(4)
CLDR 39
(4)
CLDR 44
(4)
IDNA
(4)
Mayan
(4)
Rust
(4)
UAX #9
(4)
UTR #50
(4)
UTW
(4)
Unicode 12
(4)
Unicode 13.0
(4)
cldr 38
(4)
cldr 40
(4)
cldr 41
(4)
cldr 42
(4)
emoji 15.0
(4)
regex
(4)
repertoire
(4)
vertical text
(4)
11.0
(3)
12.0
(3)
Bob Jung
(3)
CLDR 35
(3)
CLDR 45
(3)
CLDR 46
(3)
FFI
(3)
Greg Welch
(3)
I18n
(3)
Jennifer Daniel
(3)
Mark Davis
(3)
UAX #29
(3)
UCA
(3)
UTS #37
(3)
Unicode 11
(3)
Unicode 12.1
(3)
Unicode 13
(3)
adoption
(3)
board
(3)
candidates
(3)
cldr 32
(3)
cldr 33
(3)
cldr 34
(3)
core specification
(3)
diversity
(3)
emoji 11.0
(3)
emoji 5.0
(3)
flags
(3)
keynote
(3)
officers
(3)
properties
(3)
reiwa
(3)
schedule
(3)
spoofing
(3)
tutorial
(3)
webinar
(3)
13.0
(2)
14.0
(2)
Addison Phillips
(2)
Adobe-Japan1
(2)
Alolita Sharma
(2)
Anshuman Pandey
(2)
BCP47
(2)
Berkeley
(2)
Beta Review
(2)
CLDR 24
(2)
CLDR 30
(2)
Cherokee
(2)
DDL
(2)
ESC
(2)
Egyptian hieroglyphs
(2)
Elymaic
(2)
Emoji2019
(2)
Extension G
(2)
Georgian
(2)
Google
(2)
Hanifi Rohingya
(2)
ICU 62
(2)
ICU 72
(2)
ICU 73
(2)
IUC 37
(2)
IUC 38
(2)
IUC 41
(2)
IUC 42
(2)
IUC 43
(2)
IUC 45
(2)
Japanese era
(2)
Kristi Lee
(2)
MSARG
(2)
Message Format Working Group
(2)
Microsoft
(2)
Moji Jōhō Kiban
(2)
Moji_Joho
(2)
Nandinagari
(2)
PDAM
(2)
Peter Constable
(2)
RGI
(2)
Roozbeh Pournader
(2)
Salesforce
(2)
Sunuwar
(2)
Teresa Marshall
(2)
Toral Cowieson
(2)
UAX
(2)
UAX #31
(2)
UAX #38
(2)
UAX #44
(2)
UTR #36
(2)
UTR #53
(2)
UTW2024
(2)
Unicode 15
(2)
Unicode Technology Workshop
(2)
Unihan
(2)
Vint Cerf
(2)
World Emoji Day
(2)
award
(2)
bidirectional
(2)
bulldog
(2)
calendar
(2)
candidate
(2)
design
(2)
egyptian
(2)
emoji 13.0
(2)
emoji 13.1
(2)
event
(2)
frequency
(2)
grant
(2)
holiday
(2)
ideographic
(2)
internationalization
(2)
keyboard
(2)
message format 2
(2)
person names
(2)
script
(2)
script_extensions
(2)
scripts
(2)
source code
(2)
standards
(2)
unicode 14.0
(2)
15.0
(1)
2021
(1)
6.3
(1)
AMTRA
(1)
Adlam
(1)
Adobe
(1)
Andy Heninger
(1)
Anne Gundelfinger
(1)
Apple
(1)
Arika Okrent
(1)
Babel
(1)
Bhojpuri
(1)
Bravanese
(1)
Brent Getlin
(1)
CJK Radical
(1)
CLDR 23
(1)
CLDR 25
(1)
CLDR 27
(1)
CLDR 28
(1)
CLDR 29
(1)
CLDR 33.1
(1)
CLDR 36.1
(1)
CLDR 47
(1)
CLDR 48
(1)
CLDR 49
(1)
CLDR 50
(1)
CLDR-TC
(1)
Caddo
(1)
CanadaDay
(1)
Carlos Pallan Gayol
(1)
Carrier
(1)
Cathy Wissink
(1)
Chorasmian
(1)
Chuvash
(1)
DAM 1
(1)
DNS
(1)
Dachuan Zhang
(1)
David Singer
(1)
Dhives-Akuru
(1)
Dives Akuru
(1)
Dogri
(1)
Du Lilyu
(1)
Ebrima
(1)
Elango Cheran
(1)
Emoji 14.0
(1)
Emoji One
(1)
Emoji12
(1)
Eric Muller
(1)
Extension I
(1)
FAQ
(1)
Facebook
(1)
French
(1)
Fulani
(1)
Gabee Ayres
(1)
Gabrielle Vail
(1)
Garay
(1)
Georgian Mtavruli
(1)
GivingTuesday
(1)
Gonggong
(1)
Gretchen McCulloch
(1)
Gurung Khema
(1)
Hanyo Denshi
(1)
Harald Alvestrand
(1)
Haryanvi
(1)
Haumea
(1)
Hindi
(1)
Hinglish
(1)
Huijun Shan
(1)
IAU
(1)
IBM
(1)
ICU 58
(1)
ICU 59
(1)
ICU 63
(1)
ICU 64
(1)
ICU 65
(1)
ICU 66
(1)
ICU 67
(1)
ICU 68
(1)
ICU 69
(1)
ICU 70
(1)
ICU 71
(1)
ICU 74
(1)
ICU 75
(1)
ICU 76
(1)
ICU 78
(1)
ICU4X 1.3
(1)
IDC
(1)
IDS
(1)
IRG
(1)
IUC 39
(1)
IUC 40
(1)
IUC IUC 39
(1)
Igbo
(1)
Indigenous
(1)
Iris Orriss
(1)
JSON
(1)
Japan
(1)
Jennifer 8 Lee
(1)
Jeremy Burge
(1)
John H. Jenkins
(1)
KRName
(1)
Kaktovik Numerals
(1)
Kangxi
(1)
Kashmiri
(1)
Kawi
(1)
Khitan
(1)
Khwarezmian
(1)
Kirat Rai
(1)
Kulpreet Chilana
(1)
LDML Keyboard
(1)
LanguagePreservation
(1)
Lari
(1)
Linkification
(1)
Luce Foundation
(1)
Macao
(1)
Maithili
(1)
Makemake
(1)
Malayalam
(1)
Manat
(1)
Manipuri
(1)
Mark Jamra
(1)
Mazahua
(1)
Medefaidrin
(1)
Michele Coady
(1)
Monica Tang
(1)
NEH
(1)
Nag Mundari
(1)
Naija
(1)
National Endowment for the Humanities
(1)
Nattilik
(1)
Ned Holbrook
(1)
Nepal Bhasa
(1)
Neptune
(1)
Netflix
(1)
New Tai Lue
(1)
Nigerian Pidgin
(1)
Nigerian-Pidgin
(1)
Norbert Lindenberg
(1)
Norwegian
(1)
Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong
(1)
Ojibway
(1)
Ol Onal
(1)
Orcus
(1)
Osage
(1)
PDAM 2.2
(1)
PRI #359
(1)
PRI #365
(1)
PRI #366
(1)
PRI #408
(1)
PRI #418
(1)
PRI #435
(1)
Pahlavi
(1)
Peter Edberg
(1)
Phoreus
(1)
Pluto
(1)
Public Review Issues
(1)
QID
(1)
Quaoar
(1)
RBNF
(1)
Rajasthani
(1)
Rathna Ramanathan
(1)
Rohingya
(1)
Ruble
(1)
SC2
(1)
SCWG
(1)
Saagar Setu
(1)
Salvatore Giammarresi
(1)
Sanskrit
(1)
Santali
(1)
Sayisi
(1)
SignWriting
(1)
Sindhi
(1)
Sinhala
(1)
Siyaq
(1)
Sogdian
(1)
Stanford
(1)
Stanford SILICON
(1)
Support Unicode
(1)
Swiftkey
(1)
Syloti Nagri
(1)
TNO
(1)
Tableaux des caractères
(1)
Tangsa
(1)
Tayfun Karadeniz
(1)
Thomas Mullaney
(1)
Todhri
(1)
Tom Mullaney
(1)
Toto
(1)
Tulu-Tigalari
(1)
Typotheque
(1)
UAX #14
(1)
UAX #15
(1)
UAX #45
(1)
UCA UCD
(1)
UCD
(1)
UTC #175
(1)
UTC #177
(1)
UTC #179
(1)
UTC #180
(1)
UTC #181
(1)
UTC #182
(1)
UTR #23
(1)
UTS #35
(1)
UTS #52
(1)
UTS #55
(1)
Uighur
(1)
Unicode 15.0
(1)
Unicode 16
(1)
Unicode 17.0
(1)
Unicode Fellows
(1)
Unicode Technical Committee
(1)
UnicodeEmoji
(1)
UnicodeEmojiMirror
(1)
Vithkuqi
(1)
Wancho
(1)
Warsh
(1)
Webdings
(1)
Wingdings
(1)
Xhosa
(1)
Yezidi
(1)
Youtube
(1)
ZWJ
(1)
Zawgyi
(1)
Znamenny
(1)
alpha review
(1)
amendment
(1)
annotations
(1)
art
(1)
astronomy
(1)
beta 6.3 bidi
(1)
bloomberg
(1)
cambridge
(1)
character property model
(1)
cldr 31
(1)
cldr 35.1
(1)
community engagement
(1)
compatibility
(1)
conjoining form
(1)
corrigendum
(1)
currency
(1)
customization
(1)
directionality
(1)
document register
(1)
domain names
(1)
donations
(1)
draft
(1)
dwarf planets
(1)
emoji 12.1
(1)
emoji 16.0
(1)
emoji proposal
(1)
emojixpress
(1)
era name
(1)
executive director
(1)
family
(1)
feedback
(1)
flag
(1)
font
(1)
française
(1)
gender
(1)
general category
(1)
general counsel
(1)
glyphs
(1)
grafematik
(1)
graphemics
(1)
guide
(1)
hashtag
(1)
hentaigana
(1)
hieroglyphs
(1)
highlights
(1)
icu 60
(1)
icu 61
(1)
icu 64.2
(1)
ideographic description characters
(1)
interview
(1)
iuc 44
(1)
keyboards
(1)
language
(1)
locale
(1)
maya
(1)
mongolian
(1)
myanmar
(1)
noncharacters
(1)
oman
(1)
participation
(1)
person-names
(1)
phone
(1)
planning
(1)
playlist
(1)
policies
(1)
publication
(1)
publishing
(1)
quick start
(1)
reference code
(1)
release
(1)
resources
(1)
segmentation
(1)
shopify
(1)
smiley face
(1)
soyombo
(1)
space
(1)
speaker
(1)
sponsor
(1)
stability policies
(1)
submission
(1)
syllabics
(1)
symbol
(1)
technical preview
(1)
text segmentation
(1)
turkey
(1)
typography
(1)
unicodeaac
(1)
valentines day
(1)
variation
(1)
workshop
(1)
文字情報盤
(1)