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I think the role of Hyphen in many (most?/all?) linebreaking for languages that are normally space separated needs to be discussed.
This includes the "secondary" linebreaks that happen when words are broken (hyphenation) to make the line fit better.
A full discussion may go too far, but to leave these out entirely means that the description is too incomplete to be useful.
Since you mention for the character-based linebreaking that not all characters allow breaks before them, it would be nice to acknowledge that not all spaces should allow breaks (e.g. after a title) and that this is handled, for example, by non-breaking clones for certain characters (space, hyphen, etc.) or perhaps other means.
Again, having this a cursory overview is fine, but the line should be drawn so it includes introducing some of the principal exceptions to the general strategies, possibly with mention that additional fine details exist and are not covered.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Agree. On the whole this is a good summary, but there are some interesting quirks regarding hyphenation and line breaking that may even warrant pulling hyphenation out into a separate article. One issue is the interaction between other punctuation characters and hyphenation; e.g. in Turkish the apostrophe is considered part of the word for hyphenation purposes. (See sile-typesetter/sile#265)
[source] (http://w3c.github.io/i18n-drafts/articles/typography/linebreak.en) [en]
I think the role of Hyphen in many (most?/all?) linebreaking for languages that are normally space separated needs to be discussed.
This includes the "secondary" linebreaks that happen when words are broken (hyphenation) to make the line fit better.
A full discussion may go too far, but to leave these out entirely means that the description is too incomplete to be useful.
Since you mention for the character-based linebreaking that not all characters allow breaks before them, it would be nice to acknowledge that not all spaces should allow breaks (e.g. after a title) and that this is handled, for example, by non-breaking clones for certain characters (space, hyphen, etc.) or perhaps other means.
Again, having this a cursory overview is fine, but the line should be drawn so it includes introducing some of the principal exceptions to the general strategies, possibly with mention that additional fine details exist and are not covered.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: