Follow-up Comment #13, bug#62830 (group groff): [https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-groff/2023-12/msg00090.html Oliver posted the following to the bug-groff list]; apparently the GNU Savannah web site was not permitting him to comment on this ticket, which is pretty weird.
Hi, thank you very much for considering my previous comment on the CJK font naming issue. It is perfectly fine with me to build the font names by terms of primary language, i.e. starting with C for Chinese, K for Korean, J for Japanese. In my humble opinion and according to decades of personal experience in this area, a majority of documents in these languages will be composed and perused by users of one language alone, and just by following prior practice, using a language-based naming scheme will allow the majority of users to navigate in familiar waters. The minory of users who --- from the beginning --- compose documents with the need for equal typeface across several languages will use those fonts which provide a full coverage of CJK characters, and for them, the first letter doesn't really matter. They'll pick the font first, then the language, in contrast to the users mentioned before. Best regards, Oliver. _______________________________________________________ Reply to this item at: <https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?62830> _______________________________________________ Message sent via Savannah https://savannah.gnu.org/