Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
41–50 of 87 posts
Re: Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
#42Re: Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
#43My go-to site for Unicode symbols is graphemica.com. I like that you show very directly the different use cases, but miss different encodings and the ability to browse unicode sequentially.
Re: Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
#44Re: Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
#45searching directly for 𓁤 also doesn't work
Re: Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
#46How do I search for egyptian hieroglyphs? searching for "egyptian" neither for "hieroglyph" works searching directly for 𓁤 also doesn't work
pressing "V", which I'd assume meant "expand horizontal button queue into a vertical text list" instead collapses all descriptions and turns "v" into a hamburger button...
Re: Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
#47Re: Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
#48The directions for input on on each operating system are all the same, use an app? On Windows there's a key sequence based on the codepoint integer. It should tell you exactly what to type. The Linux one is especially odd "Use the Character Map app or a Compose key sequence, then paste into your app" because if there's a compose key sequence you don't need to paste it.
Re: Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
#49Developers need to understand context too, not see a static page of "macOS: Use Character Viewer (Control + Command + Space) and search by name, or copy/paste."
The related to symbols make little sense. For example: https://fontgenerator.design/symbol/acute-angle Does not link to all other "angle" pages, but does to Aktieselskab?
Re: Show HN: One clean, developer-focused page for every Unicode symbol
#50Interesting I discovered two new-to-me temperature symbols (℃ and ℉), but couldn't find the Alt-0176 ° generic degree sign that shows up on the MS Character Map app. I also found the There Exists symbol ∃ !! I'd been seeking for years; it was so useful since finding out about it in college logic courses... This will be even more useful when the Alt-code fields are all filled in! Thanks!