If someone could site an authoritative source, that would be even better. Someone more knowledgeable in EBCDIC than I should check the other varients. I only checked that it was indeed 0x41 in CCSIDs 037, 285, and 500. I just added the entry for EBCDIC in the Encodings section. JulesH 10:14, 19 September 2006 (UTC) EBCDIC varification needed I haven't tried it, but it ought to work. Dforest 06:45, 12 March 2006 (UTC) I'd suggest using. I am cross-posting this from Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style (Japan-related articles). How can we make strings of kanji or other Asian characters non-breaking? That is, how can we prevent the browser from breaking between characters at the end of a line? I've tried using zero-width non-breaking spaces ( ), but it doesn't appear to work.
#Touhou anime character database manual#
For instance, you've never read The Chicago Manual of Style… 81.64.175.153 ( talk) 16:53, 29 November 2011 (UTC) Non-breaking Kanji Plugwash If you've never seen “nonbreaking”, you never researched the topic of hyphenation, and did not read much about typography. my message was not intended to state that it still needed to be done in this case but that whoever made the move needs to check for such things in future. the reason you didn't see any when you checked here is because i already fixed them. If you look at what links here and you see redirects listed under redirects in the tree rather than at the top level of the tree you have double redirects. How can I check for double redirects? Zanaq 8 July 2005 14:27 (UTC) But there is a redirect on nonbreaking to non-breaking.
#Touhou anime character database series#
Most coders also use it to collapse a series a space character into a single space. It comes useful in situations where at the end of the line, a space is required without breaking the line.
For those who are not familiar with Non-breaking space, casually known as Hard Space, it is a type of space character that helps prevent line breaking.
By default, it breaks the line when you hit space at the end of the line, allowing you to continue writing, but often we need to add a non-breaking space to shift multiple words to the next line like numbers with unit, for example 5 Kg, 200 Km etc. Just like other text processing applications, MS Word 2010 lets you choose the space character you want to add to your document. Almost all the modern word processors support a variety of space character behaviors to let document editors easily use the required type of space in their documents.
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