- needed]
Homoglyphs of all
kinds can be
detected through a
process called 'dual canonicalization'. The
first step in this
process is to
identify homoglyph sets...
- the fact that many
different characters look
alike (i.e., they rely on
homoglyphs to
deceive visitors). For example, the Cyrillic, Gr**** and
Latin alphabets...
-
fullwidth forms for
legacy CJK font compatibility. The
Cyrillic and Gr****
homoglyphs of the
Latin ⟨A⟩ have
separate encodings U+0410 А
CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER...
- telecommunications. It thus
helps to
differentiate characters that
would otherwise be
homoglyphs. It was
commonly used
during the
punch card era, when
programs were typically...
-
fullwidth forms for
legacy CJK font compatibility. The
Cyrillic and Gr****
homoglyphs of the
Latin ⟨B⟩ have
separate encodings: U+0412 В
CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER...
-
concept of the
allograph may be
compared and
contrasted with that of the
homoglyph –
glyphs of
different meaning that are
visually similar. For example,...
-
phonemic categories. The
Latin H, Gr**** eta ⟨Η⟩, and
Cyrillic en ⟨Н⟩ are
homoglyphs, but
represent different phonemes. Conversely, the
distinct forms of ⟨S⟩...
-
applies also
depends on
local conventions.
Unicode has a
large number of
homoglyphs, many of
which look very
similar or
identical to
ASCII letters. Substitution...
- word. For more
casual use of leet, the
primary strategy is to use quasi-
homoglyphs,
symbols that
closely resemble (to
varying degrees) the
letters for which...
-
Greece uses a
combination of
three letters (before only two) that are
homoglyphs of
Latin letters, i.e. A, B, E, Z, H, I, K, M, N, O, P, T, Y, X in Gr****...
