Re: German sharp S uppercase mapping

David Starner via Unicode wrote in
 <CAMZ=zj4R0fo-6eTHXnH-8jv3uuhQ_kd2ZR_MSf2GENtTfmPGog@mail.gmail.com>:
 |On Sun, Dec 1, 2024 at 12:35 PM Markus Scherer via Unicode
 |<[email protected]> wrote:
 ...
 |[.]Searching Books for Der
 |große Gatsby shows 12 or 13 distinct covers, 6 with DER (or Der)
 |GROSSE GATSBY on the cover, three with DER (or Der) GROẞE GATSBY, and
 |4 with lowercase titles. A few dated back to 2006, so it's not a
 |trivial sample of modern covers.

And please do not use that book as an example, it surely was
mentioned maliciously given that it is a short book that flies by
in a rush, as in a state of euphoria, or better even intoxication.
It is an examplary of anglo-saxon lifestyle, and even though
Germany has become a hundred percent vassal that throws much more
money over the ocean for false things than is healthy or advisable
(just to name Monsanto), under the surface there is a long
history that points to different things.

 |The standard is written in English . If you have trouble understanding
 |a particular section, read it again and again and again . . . Sit up
 |straight. Eat your vegetables. Do not mumble. -- _Pascal_, ISO 7185
 |(1991)

Ah!  I see.  No gotos.

--steffen
|
|Der Kragenbaer,                The moon bear,
|der holt sich munter           he cheerfully and one by one
|einen nach dem anderen runter  wa.ks himself off
|(By Robert Gernhardt)
|
|And in Fall, feel "The Dropbear Bard"s ball(s).
|
|The banded bear
|without a care,
|Banged on himself for e'er and e'er
|
|Farewell, dear collar bear