This document points browser implementers and specification developers to information about how to support typographic features of scripts or writing systems from around the world, and also points to relevant information in specifications, to tests, and to useful articles and papers. It is not exhaustive, and will be added to from time to time.
The information in this document helps to link users and developers so that browsers can better support typographic needs around the world. It is expected that this document will be constantly updated, as new material becomes available or comes to our attention.
The W3C and browser implementers need to make sure that the text layout and typographic needs of scripts and languages around the world are built in to technologies such as HTML, CSS, SVG, etc. so that Web pages and eBooks can look and behave as users expect.
To that end experts in various parts of the world are discussing and documenting layout and typographic requirements, as well as gaps between what is needed and what is currently supported in browsers and ebook readers. (See a list of relevant work in this area that is supported by the W3C Internationalization groups.)
This page points browser implementers and specification developers to information related to support for features of scripts or writing systems from around the world. It is not exhaustive, and will be added to from time to time.
The Script resources links point to pages that link to detailed information as follows:
Additional information and references are hereby solicited; please suggest additions, clarifications, corrections, and other improvements using the github issues list.
See [[[#line_breaking]]]
The following changes have been made since the document was last published to the TR space:
See the github commit log for more details.