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Please add custom or extended character sets unrelated to human languages. The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (utf-8, 16 or 32) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards.

Please add custom or extended character sets unrelated to human languages. The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (utf-8, (UTF-8, 16 or 32) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards.cards.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

Please add custom or extended character sets unrelated to human languages. The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8, 16 or 32) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

Please add custom or extended character sets unrelated to human languages. The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8, 16 or 32) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

Please add custom or extended character sets unrelated to human languages. The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8, 16 or 32) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies, Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards.

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

Please add custom or extended character sets unrelated to human languages. The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8, 16 or 32) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards. cards, weather symbols like Okta;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

Please add custom or extended character sets unrelated to human languages. The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8, 16 or 32) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta;; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

Please add custom or extended character sets unrelated to human languages. The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8, 16 or 32) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

This implementation would not need much more than (famous last words) addition of character codes on virtual keyboards. The keyboards could be made as scrollable all-screen charts.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

tldr; Please give vkb configurable access to all Unicode.

Please add custom or extended character sets unrelated to human languages. The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8, 16 or 32) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

This implementation would not need much more than (famous last words) addition of character codes on virtual keyboards. The keyboards could be made as scrollable all-screen charts.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

tldr; Please give vkb configurable access to all Unicode.

Please add custom or extended character sets (for uzer input/GUI display) and fonts (for output/display) unrelated to human languages. languages (for user input). The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8, (UTF-8 or 16 or 32) but apparently not 32 because of its friction up against HTML 5) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples: Examples:

See http://www.fileformat.info/info/charset/UTF-16/list.htm for the present and absent display fonts on your system.

Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

This An implementation would not need much more than (famous last words) addition of character codes on virtual keyboards. The keyboards could be made as scrollable all-screen charts.

It would deliver a moderately usable but un-hack-ey fix to some issues of language coverage and begin to make Sailfish accessible to more nations and cultures.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

tldr; Please give vkb configurable access to all Unicode.

Please add extended character sets (for uzer user input/GUI display) and fonts (for output/display) unrelated to human languages (for user input). The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8 or 16 but apparently not 32 because of its friction up against HTML 5) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples:

See http://www.fileformat.info/info/charset/UTF-16/list.htm for the present and absent display fonts on your system.

Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

An implementation would not need much more than (famous last words) addition of character codes on virtual keyboards. The keyboards could be made as scrollable all-screen charts.

It would deliver a moderately usable but un-hack-ey fix to some issues of language coverage and begin to make Sailfish accessible to more nations and cultures.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

tldr; Please give vkb configurable access to all Unicode.

The best page I saw yet was at: http://www.isthisthingon.org/unicode/allchars2.php

Please add extended character sets (for user input/GUI display) and fonts (for output/display) unrelated to human languages (for user input). The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8 or 16 but apparently not 32 because of its friction up against HTML 5) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples:

See http://www.fileformat.info/info/charset/UTF-16/list.htm for the present and absent display fonts on your system.

Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

An implementation would not need much more than (famous last words) addition of character codes on virtual keyboards. The keyboards could be made as scrollable all-screen charts.

It would deliver a moderately usable but un-hack-ey fix to some issues of language coverage and begin to make Sailfish accessible to more nations and cultures.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

tldr; Please give vkb configurable access to all Unicode.

The best Sailfish/Jolla is testable via http://graphemica.com/unicode/ because available characters can hold-link, copy-paste via the clipboard. Unfortunately the default fonts fail to display adequately by page I saw yet was at: 2.

http://www.isthisthingon.org/unicode/allchars2.php

Please add extended character sets (for user input/GUI display) and fonts (for output/display) unrelated to human languages (for user input). The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8 or 16 but apparently not 32 because of its friction up against HTML 5) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples:

See http://www.fileformat.info/info/charset/UTF-16/list.htm for the present and absent display fonts on your system.

Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

An implementation would not need much more than (famous last words) addition of character codes on virtual keyboards. The keyboards could be made as scrollable all-screen charts.

It would deliver a moderately usable but un-hack-ey fix to some issues of language coverage and begin to make Sailfish accessible to more nations and cultures.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

tldr; Please give vkb configurable access to all Unicode.

Sailfish/Jolla is testable via http://graphemica.com/characters and http://graphemica.com/unicode/ because available characters can hold-link, copy-paste via the clipboard. Unfortunately the default fonts fail to display adequately by page 2.

http://www.isthisthingon.org/unicode/allchars2.php

Please add extended character sets (for user input/GUI display) and fonts (for output/display) unrelated to human languages (for user input). The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8 or 16 but apparently not 32 because of its friction up against HTML 5) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples:

See http://www.fileformat.info/info/charset/UTF-16/list.htm for the present and absent display fonts on your system.

Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

An implementation would not need much more than (famous last words) addition of character codes on virtual keyboards. The keyboards could be made as scrollable all-screen charts.

It would deliver a moderately usable but un-hack-ey fix to some issues of language coverage and begin to make Sailfish accessible to more nations and cultures.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

tldr; Please give vkb configurable access to all Unicode.

Sailfish/Jolla is testable via http://graphemica.com/characters and http://graphemica.com/unicode/ because available characters can hold-link, copy-paste via the clipboard. Unfortunately the default fonts fail to display adequately by page 2.

http://www.isthisthingon.org/unicode/allchars2.php

Please add extended character sets (for user input/GUI display) and fonts (for output/display) unrelated to human languages (for user input). The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8 or 16 but apparently not 32 because of its friction up against HTML 5) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples:

See http://www.fileformat.info/info/charset/UTF-16/list.htm for the present and absent display fonts on your system.

Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

An implementation would not need much more than (famous last words) addition of character codes on virtual keyboards. The keyboards could be made as scrollable all-screen charts.

It would deliver a moderately usable but un-hack-ey fix to some issues of language coverage and begin to make Sailfish accessible to more nations and cultures.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)

tldr; Please give vkb configurable access to all Unicode.

Sailfish/Jolla is testable via http://graphemica.com/characters and http://graphemica.com/unicode/ because available characters can hold-link, copy-paste via the clipboard. Unfortunately the default fonts fail to display adequately by page 2.

http://www.isthisthingon.org/unicode/allchars2.php

Please add extended character sets (for user input/GUI display) and fonts (for output/display) unrelated to human languages (for user input). The symbol sets seem limited to currencies, numbers and punctuation. While this is obviously functionally necessary, there may be many symbols unavailable as a result. If Unicode (UTF-8 or 16 but apparently not 32 because of its friction up against HTML 5) or a subset or symbol fonts are available then HTML character codes perhaps ought not to be needed in many situations.

Examples:

See http://www.fileformat.info/info/charset/UTF-16/list.htm for the present and absent display fonts on your system.

Phonetic alphabet (IPA), Smilies/emoticons, Chess figures, mathematical symbols, playing cards, weather symbols like Okta; trademark (TM), copyright, copyleft, Creative Commons;

"♞ I saw Jeff the horse's coat looked dusty when I last picked up manure with my trusty wheelbarrow." The knight symbol here is '♞'.

An implementation would not need much more than (famous last words) addition of character codes on virtual keyboards. The keyboards could be made as scrollable all-screen charts.

It would deliver a moderately usable but un-hack-ey fix to some issues of language coverage and begin to make Sailfish accessible to more nations and cultures.

The way I tested this was by adding every available vkb language. (The Eastern and Asian symbol writing seems good, though as a non-native non-user of those languages my opinion is only valid as an unsubstantiated comment.)