如何写库玛
我想开始在子句和句子末尾使用问号。为了表明这一点,我想使用一个问号,下面有一个逗号,我想称之为 quomma。
这种非常规标点符号似乎没有 Unicode 代码点,那么最适合 Web 的方法是什么?
- 组合变音标记似乎在我尝试过的任何地方都不起作用:?̦(尽管有一些东西可以防止重叠ʔ̦,因为看起来几乎像无点问号(ʔ)的声门停止标记似乎确实有效,因为你刚刚看到了!)
- SVG 支持并不广泛,无论如何这都需要每个字体的 SVG。
- 光栅图像似乎有点糟糕。
- 有没有一些厚颜无耻但又不那么老套的 HTML/CSS?
- 还有其他想法吗?
I'd like to start using question marks at the end of clauses as well as sentences. To indicate this I would like to use a question mark with a comma underneath, which I'd like to call a quomma.
There doesn't seem to be a Unicode code point for this unconventional punctuation, so what is the most Web-friendly way of doing this?
- The combining diacritical mark doesn't seem to work anywhere I've tried it: ?̦ (Though is there something which prevents overlappingʔ̦ because the glottal stop mark, which looks almost like a dotless question mark (ʔ) does seem to work, as you just saw!)
- SVG support is not widespread, and this would require a per-font SVG anyway.
- A raster image seems a bit of a crap solution.
- Is there some cheeky but not-too-hacky HTML/CSS?
- Any other ideas?
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查看组合变音符号(图表),特别是 U+0326(下面组合逗号)。
HTML
ʔ̦
生成:ʔ̦
由于这不太可能是任何现有语言中使用的字素,因此它是否适用于您的浏览器可能取决于许多与 Unicode 和字体支持相关的因素。
Have a look at the combining diatrics (charts), in particular U+0326 (COMBINING COMMA BELOW).
The HTML
ʔ̦
produces:ʔ̦
Since this is unlikely to be a grapheme used in any existing language, whether that works or not on your browser may depend on a number of factors related to Unicode and font support.
这个是内联工作的;甚至 IE 也可以处理跨度元素上的内联块显示:
CSS:
This one works inline; even IE can handle inline-block displays on span-elements:
CSS:
也许不是一个令人满意的答案,但您不需要为此使用特殊符号。只需使用问号并像逗号一样继续句子:
我不确定它的历史或它是否曾经是主流,但我有时看到它被清楚地使用。 我怀疑任何风格手册全心全意地认可它,甚至根本不认可它?您准备好生成自己的标点符号,这似乎并不是一个大问题。 曾经,指示分句符不是很常见特别?或不? 这样的指示难道不会消除quomma吗?还是仍然需要它? (我可以再保持下去吗? 不可以。)
Perhaps not a satisfactory answer, but you don't need a special symbol for this. Simply use a question mark and continue the sentence as if it were a comma:
I'm not sure of the history or whether it was ever mainstream, but I have seen it, on occasion, used clearly. I doubt any style manual endorses it whole-heartedly—or even at all?—but since you're up for generating your own punctuation, that doesn't seem a huge concern. At one time, wasn't it common to indicate sentence breaks specially? or not? Wouldn't such indication obviate the quomma? or is there still a need for it? (Can I keep that up any longer? Nope.)