Comment by fluoridation 3 months ago Isn't that just the order of the date components for I/O? It's still just ASCII characters. 3 comments fluoridation Reply dardeaup 3 months ago Yes! I was just pointing it out to show that they had at least thought of Japanese users (in some small way). Rizz 3 months ago But the past didn't use ASCII as such, but extended character sets, or multiple characters sets, which did allow for Russian, German, etc. text interfaces. FarmerPotato 3 months ago There is history frozen into printer manuals. One solution was control codes like DC1 to bank-switch the appearance of a block such as ASCII 128-159.
dardeaup 3 months ago Yes! I was just pointing it out to show that they had at least thought of Japanese users (in some small way).
Rizz 3 months ago But the past didn't use ASCII as such, but extended character sets, or multiple characters sets, which did allow for Russian, German, etc. text interfaces. FarmerPotato 3 months ago There is history frozen into printer manuals. One solution was control codes like DC1 to bank-switch the appearance of a block such as ASCII 128-159.
FarmerPotato 3 months ago There is history frozen into printer manuals. One solution was control codes like DC1 to bank-switch the appearance of a block such as ASCII 128-159.
Yes! I was just pointing it out to show that they had at least thought of Japanese users (in some small way).
But the past didn't use ASCII as such, but extended character sets, or multiple characters sets, which did allow for Russian, German, etc. text interfaces.
There is history frozen into printer manuals. One solution was control codes like DC1 to bank-switch the appearance of a block such as ASCII 128-159.