🚀 go-pugleaf

Susan Lasovick <lasovick@world.std.com> wrote:

> 'Software Internationalization and Localization,' Uren, Howard,
> and Perinotti, published Van Nostrand Reinhold, Fall 1993 does have the
> ISO 8859 1-9 (but not 10!) tables in an appendix.  It doesn't list the
> languages for Latin5 (8859-9) but they are Western European languages and
> Turkish.  ISBN 0-442-01498-8.

What is the tenth ISO 8859 character set that Susan
Lasovick refers to in her mail about the ISO character
sets reproduced in our book?  (She mentions arenthetically
-but not 10!).

I've never heard of it (that explains why there are only
nine reproduced);  I reviewed our correspondence with ISO
and they didn't mention a tenth one either.

Enlightenment please - thanks - Emmanuel

BTW, there's a bunch of Macintosh character sets, HP U-X,
DOS code pages, and the Word Perfect character sets also
in various appendices in our book, should anyone be interested.
And one Windows Western European character set - ANSI.
Unfortunately, none of the other Windows character sets.