Many Japanese fonts have special fixed-width variants of standard ASCII Latin characters, and the width is half of the font standard fixed width of Kanji/Kana characters. This allows you to pass simple Use 2 Latin characters per Japanese character to arrange Latin and Japanese text vertically. This is called “half-width Latin”. There is an accompanying “full-width Latin” in which the characters are super wide, with each Kanji/Kana character Fully aligned. My question: Is there a special Unicode area designed to do the same for Hangul? Korean characters are usually much narrower than Chinese characters, so you need a narrower Korean-sized Latin characters to fix the character alignment.
You may need to use a Latin character specifically containing half-width The Korean font of the glyph, such as http://www.ascenderfonts.com/font/batangche-korean.aspx or http://www.ascenderfonts.com/font/dotumche-korean.aspx I think this is specific to the font/glyph Yes, it has nothing to do with Unicode encoding. The two font URLs above allow you to paste a line of text, so you can try some mixed Latin and Korean text and see if it meets your requirements.
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