# SUPPORTING NATIONAL CHARACTER SETS
#
# To make use of national characters on different operating systems
# we code any special characters to be used in HTML 2.0. Then the user may
# decide which type of character set he wants through
# the "set/charset" command. The IBM character set is widely in use in our
# Packet Radio world today. ISO-8859 is the standard used by many Unixes
# and also MS-Windows. DIN is a German specialty allowing umlaut mapping
# within the 7 bit character set sacrificing some rarely used symbols.
# Maybe there is such a convention in your country too? If so, please send
# us a corrected table. Finally, umlaut characters may be transcripted.
# so "" becomes "ae". EBCDIC was left out of the list because we feel it 
# is now irrelevant.
#
# The syntax of this table is very simple:
# The first column contains the HTML 2.0 representation of the special
# character. The following columns give the code in the different
# character sets. You may specify the code in octal notation (\231) or
# in single character representation ().
# Do not use any quotation marks. The second column is always the default
# character set, which is IBM (by convention).
#
# All positions must be filled. If you are missing a specific
# value of some character set or if nothing equivalent exists,
# simply put in a question mark.
#
# You may expand this table to match requirements of your own language.
# If you do, please send the changed version of this file back to the
# CLX developers so they can incorporate your changes in the next
# release. A good tool for this is the program xfd. I made these lists
# by looking at the outputs of `xfd -fn vga' and `xfd -fn 10x20'.
#
# HTML          ibm     	latin1          din             trans
#
# Special HTML characters
#
#
&lt;		<		<		<		<
&gt;		>		>		>		>
&iexcl;		\255				!		!
&iquest;	\250				?		?
&deg;		\370				\040		\040
#
# Accented characters
#
&Aacute;	\265				A		A
&Agrave;	A				A		A
&Acirc;		A				A		A
&Aelig;		\222				A		Ae
&Aring;		\217				A		A
&Atilde;	A				A		A
&Auml;		\216				]		Ae
&aacute;	\240				a		a
&acirc		\203				a		a
&aelig;		\221				a		ae
&agrave;	\205				a		a
&aring;		\206				a		a
&atilde;	a				a		a
&auml;		\204				{		ae
#
&Ccedil;	\200				C		C
&ccedil;	\207				c		c
#
&Eacute;	\220				E		E
&Egrave;	E				E		E
&Ecirc;		E				E		E
&Euml;		E				E		E
&eacute;	\202				e		e
&egrave;	\212				e		e
&ecirc;		\210				e		e
&eth;		?				?		?
&euml;		\211				e		e
#
&Iacute;	I				I		I
&Igrave;	I				I		I
&Icirc;		I				I		I
&Iuml;		I				I		I
&iacute;	\241				i		i
&igrave;	\215				i		i
&icirc;		\214				i		i
&iuml;		\213				i		i
#
&ntilde;	\244				n		n
&Ntilde;	\245				N		N
#
&Oacute;	O				O		O
&Ograve;	O				O		O
&Ocirc;		O				O		O
&Oslash;	\355				O		O
&Otilde;	O				O		O
&Ouml;		\231				\		Oe
&oacute;	\242				o		o
&ograve;	\225				o		o
&ocirc;		\223				o		o
&otilde;	o				o		o
&ouml;		\224				|		oe
#
&szlig;		\341				~		ss
#
&thorn;		?				?		?
&Thorn;		?				?		?
#
&Uacute;	U				U		U
&Ugrave;	U				U		U
&Ucirc;		U				U		U
&Uuml;		\232				]		Ue
&uacute;	\243				u		u
&ugrave;	\227				u		u
&ucirc;		\226				u		u
&uuml;		\201				}		ue
#
&Yacute;	Y				Y		Y
&yacute;	y				y		y
&yuml;		\230				y		y
#
