Borked Unicode: Tips for journalists on Unicode and writing clean copy

Archive for January 2006

   (2006.01.23)

In which I poll a polling clerk and a polling supervisor about how blind, deaf-blind, deaf, and mobility-impaired people vote

   (2006.01.22)

Once more, what you can walk right up to in this city is quite something.

Thick horizontal post with flared, concave tip is attached to angled crossmembers on a train track and is labelled CANADA IRON FOUNDRIES LTD. E.AD.DIV. TOR.
   (2006.01.21)

This is what the back of Sam Javanrouh’s head looks like

   (2006.01.21)
Handwritten sign reads The DOG HOUSE PREMIUM FOODS FOR DOGS & CATS and is topped by a dog’s surprised-looking face
   (2006.01.20)

At least this one wasn’t seen during the blazing heat of summer.

Illustrated warning label on back of bright-red snowplow blade has the number 22 in large Helvetica type
   (2006.01.19)

Listen, you try getting the borders and backgrounds off a linked image

   (2006.01.18)

I use Kinja and I’m not afraid to admit it. There are, however, a few problems

   (2006.01.18)
Tamil-language sign has giant black display type that looks like twisted liquorice, with each stroke surrounded by a red shadow

← Later entries ¶ Earlier entries →

Values you enter are stored and may be published.

  

Search for very early blog entries, and for anything else on fawny.org:

  

Information

Other reading

FriendFeed puts everything in one place.

Popular topics

Photographs to look at · Typography; graphic design; the death of design criticism · Leslieville · TTC · Canadian English · Accessibility

Archives by date

Just add /year/month/day/ to the end of site’s URL, blog.fawny.org. You can add just /year/month/, or just /year/, if you wish. Years are four-digit, month and day two-digit (with padding zero below 10). For example:

Very old archives are still available.

Archives by category

Copyright © Joe Clark 2004–2012. All rights reserved.

You enjoy fawny.blog