| Unicode Polytonic Greek for the World Wide Web | |
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AOL 4.0 and 5.0, 6.0, and 7.0 integrate versions of Internet Explorer that do support Unicode; the example texts were viewable in AOL 5.0 (last version tested). AOL 8.0 reportedly may use Gecko, the rendering engine in Mozilla.
Enigma seems to be a web-browser incorporating the Windows web rendering component that's used in Internet Explorer, so for all practical purposes, it should be treated as Internet Explorer. NeoPlanet is really nothing more than a front end for Internet Explorer.
Galeon, K-Meleon, and Chimera are browsers using the Gecko rendering engine from Mozilla; their Unicode support should be the same as Mozilla's.
Finally, I imagine that Charon, the web browser component of Plan 9, supports Unicode; but I haven't actually met anyone who has used Plan 9.
Here's a screenshot in a non-Unicode browser: Sun's HotJava (which shares most of its code with Netscape 3.0, but works using a Java Virtual Machine) in Windows 98: GIF.
iCab is a browser written for the Apple Macintosh operating systems.
The popular text browser, Lynx, supposedly supports Unicode, but I haven't been able to get it to work yet.
Mosaic (which is obsolete) provides no support for Unicode.
HotJava
Netscape 3 (which is obsolete) has no support for Unicode. Most computers capable of running Netscape 3 are also capable of running Netscape 4, which supports Unicode in Windows 95, 98, ME, NT4, 2000, and XP.
Computers with more than 128MB of memory and a processor speed of 233 MHz and faster can run Netscape 6 or Mozilla; on Windows 95, 98, ME, NT4, 2000, and XP and in Linux distributions with XFree86 4.0, Netscape 6 and Mozilla provide the necessary Unicode support for polytonic Greek.
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Unicode Polytonic Greek for the World Wide Web Version 0.9.7
Copyright © 1998-2002 Patrick Rourke. All rights reserved. D R A F T - Under Development Please do not treat this as a published work until it is finished! |
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