diff --git a/questions/qa-chars-vs-markup.de.html b/questions/qa-chars-vs-markup.de.html index 180f0ade..ecb219a9 100644 --- a/questions/qa-chars-vs-markup.de.html +++ b/questions/qa-chars-vs-markup.de.html @@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
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The answer depends on which characters are being considered. For more detail you should read the W3C Note and Unicode - Technical Report Unicode in XML & Other Markup Languages. This article will summarize some of that information.
+The answer depends on which characters are being considered.
The following table lists Unicode characters that should not be used in a markup context, according to Unicode in XML & Other Markup Languages. You should use markup instead.
+The following table lists Unicode characters that should not be used in a markup context. You should use markup instead.
use <br>, <p>, or equivalent | ||
BIDI embedding controls (LRE, RLE, LRO, RLO, PDF) | +BIDI embedding controls (LRE, RLE, LRO, RLO, PDF, LRI, RLI, FSI, PDI) | Strongly discouraged where markup exists. |
Language Tag code points | -Use lang and/or xml:lang | +Use lang and/or xml:lang |
This is taken from Unicode in XML & Other Markup Languages:
--+The Unicode Standard provides compatibility mappings for a number of characters. Compatibility mappings indicate a - relationship to another character, but the exact nature of the relationship varies. In some cases the relationship means "is based on", in some other - cases it denotes a property. When plain text is marked up, it may make sense to map some of these characters to their compatibility equivalents and - suitable markup. It is important to understand the nature of the distinctions between characters and their compatibility equivalents and the context - in which these distinctions matter. It is never advisable to apply compatibility mappings indiscriminately.
-
The Unicode Standard provides compatibility mappings for a number of characters. Compatibility mappings indicate a relationship to another character, but the exact nature of the relationship varies. In some cases the relationship means "is based on", in some other cases it denotes a property. When plain text is marked up, it may make sense to map some of these characters to their compatibility equivalents and suitable markup. It is important to understand the nature of the distinctions between characters and their compatibility equivalents and the context in which these distinctions matter. It is never advisable to apply compatibility mappings indiscriminately.
The following table gives an non-exhaustive list of examples.