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Any idea what this "MultiKey" this article uses is? Could it link to a page describing what it is?
... —Preceding unsigned comment added by 125.17.120.126 ( talk) 05:36, 1 November 2009 (UTC)
Trademark law to the others that are associated with, because it is popular and common
-- 222.64.24.88 ( talk) 18:06, 17 August 2010 (UTC)
The instructions given for entering the symbol on MS Windows will insert a Windows-1252 symbol, not a Unicode one. I realize this article is about the symbol, not the encoding, but these instructions immediately follow the statement about the Unicode code point, so I think it's a bit misleading. I'm not sure how to fix this. Kendall-K1 ( talk) 12:41, 24 October 2011 (UTC)
As a Chrome OS user, I felt the need for there to be information on how to insert the Trademark symbol using the Ctrl+⇧ Shift+U keyboard shortcut. You should see that I had edited the page many times to get the formatting right, and so I would like to apologise for not using my sandbox to nail it before popping said shortcut into the article!
Plus, what is your opinion on having the Chrome OS keyboard shotcut? Please let me know if it is viable in the article (and possibly fit for insertion in other related Unicode articles too).
Jol1411 ( talk) 18:52, 3 January 2020 (UTC)
The AltGr can be accessed if you download a keyboard, which can be accessed with Windows Key + Space Qwerfjkl talk 21:12, 12 March 2021 (UTC)
There are two ways to represent with standard UTF-8, so, important to explain it in the article. Krauss ( talk) 23:36, 12 October 2021 (UTC)
™
is the trademark symbol as defined by Unicode at U+2122, as stated in the article. Your second case, ᵀᴹ
, consists of U+1D40 ᵀ MODIFIER LETTER CAPITAL T + U+1D39 ᴹ MODIFIER LETTER CAPITAL M from the
Phonetic Extensions block. So, although it is certainly possible to use these glyphs to generate something that looks superficially like the trademark symbol, it is not such, any more than using some clever HTML to rotate a Latin letter ⟨R⟩ so that it looks like the Cyrillic letter ⟨Я⟩ makes it a
Ya. I refer you to the equivalent statement at
Small caps#Unicode: Although small caps are allographs of their full size equivalents (and so not usually "semantically important"), the Unicode standard does define a number of "small capital" characters in the IPA extensions, Phonetic Extensions and Latin Extended-D ranges (0250–02AF, 1D00–1D7F, A720–A7FF). These characters, with official names such as latin letter small capital a, are meant for use in phonetic representations. For example, ʀ represents a uvular trill. They should not normally be used in other contexts (the 'normal' character set should be used with suitable formatting controls as described in the preceding sections).
The articles gives example of alternative to ™ and ® from Canada and germany. But doesn't state where is it's actual subject used. Is it most countries in the world? Is it all english speaking countries? -- Nngnna ( talk) 19:10, 9 January 2022 (UTC)
The joke use of trademark symbol like Soon™ is widespread across the internet.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Tradesnark
https://gaming.stackexchange.com/questions/23112/where-did-soon-originate Wqwt ( talk) 16:43, 28 July 2023 (UTC)
![]() | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||
|
Any idea what this "MultiKey" this article uses is? Could it link to a page describing what it is?
... —Preceding unsigned comment added by 125.17.120.126 ( talk) 05:36, 1 November 2009 (UTC)
Trademark law to the others that are associated with, because it is popular and common
-- 222.64.24.88 ( talk) 18:06, 17 August 2010 (UTC)
The instructions given for entering the symbol on MS Windows will insert a Windows-1252 symbol, not a Unicode one. I realize this article is about the symbol, not the encoding, but these instructions immediately follow the statement about the Unicode code point, so I think it's a bit misleading. I'm not sure how to fix this. Kendall-K1 ( talk) 12:41, 24 October 2011 (UTC)
As a Chrome OS user, I felt the need for there to be information on how to insert the Trademark symbol using the Ctrl+⇧ Shift+U keyboard shortcut. You should see that I had edited the page many times to get the formatting right, and so I would like to apologise for not using my sandbox to nail it before popping said shortcut into the article!
Plus, what is your opinion on having the Chrome OS keyboard shotcut? Please let me know if it is viable in the article (and possibly fit for insertion in other related Unicode articles too).
Jol1411 ( talk) 18:52, 3 January 2020 (UTC)
The AltGr can be accessed if you download a keyboard, which can be accessed with Windows Key + Space Qwerfjkl talk 21:12, 12 March 2021 (UTC)
There are two ways to represent with standard UTF-8, so, important to explain it in the article. Krauss ( talk) 23:36, 12 October 2021 (UTC)
™
is the trademark symbol as defined by Unicode at U+2122, as stated in the article. Your second case, ᵀᴹ
, consists of U+1D40 ᵀ MODIFIER LETTER CAPITAL T + U+1D39 ᴹ MODIFIER LETTER CAPITAL M from the
Phonetic Extensions block. So, although it is certainly possible to use these glyphs to generate something that looks superficially like the trademark symbol, it is not such, any more than using some clever HTML to rotate a Latin letter ⟨R⟩ so that it looks like the Cyrillic letter ⟨Я⟩ makes it a
Ya. I refer you to the equivalent statement at
Small caps#Unicode: Although small caps are allographs of their full size equivalents (and so not usually "semantically important"), the Unicode standard does define a number of "small capital" characters in the IPA extensions, Phonetic Extensions and Latin Extended-D ranges (0250–02AF, 1D00–1D7F, A720–A7FF). These characters, with official names such as latin letter small capital a, are meant for use in phonetic representations. For example, ʀ represents a uvular trill. They should not normally be used in other contexts (the 'normal' character set should be used with suitable formatting controls as described in the preceding sections).
The articles gives example of alternative to ™ and ® from Canada and germany. But doesn't state where is it's actual subject used. Is it most countries in the world? Is it all english speaking countries? -- Nngnna ( talk) 19:10, 9 January 2022 (UTC)
The joke use of trademark symbol like Soon™ is widespread across the internet.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Tradesnark
https://gaming.stackexchange.com/questions/23112/where-did-soon-originate Wqwt ( talk) 16:43, 28 July 2023 (UTC)