In C#, everything is working just fine. Just about any Unicode codepoint <
0xFFFF can be created the way you're doing it.
The problem (as Nicholas already pointed out) is that the font you're using
doesn't happen to suppor that character.
You can find more info about this here:
http://www.microsoft.com.nsatc.net/g...Qs/muifaq.mspx
Typically, I end up installing a fairly large set of fonts on my dev
machine, so I can see everything. This (for me) often includes the Far
Eastern support stuff...
--
Chris Mullins
"julio" <ju***@discussions.microsoft.comwrote in message
news:63**********************************@microsof t.com...
How do I display a Unicode character? I tried
TextBox1.Text = new string('\u266D',1);
and also
char c = '\u266D';
TextBox1.Text = c.ToString();
Neither works (it should display a "double flat", something like two 'b's,
one partially overlapping the other. I just get a rectangle.
Thnaks