resulting in ("truth"). Similarly, ("graduate") has been kept unsimplified in isolation, but in compounds has been simplified to , such as to "drunk"; has been simplified to in some characters, such as to ("transmit"), and to ("revolve"), but only to ("exclusive") in isolation. The latter may at first glance appear in common jōyō kanji such as ("thin") or ("doctor"), but the component in those is actually , which is not used in isolation in Japanese. The latest 2010 jōyō kanji reform has added additional inconsistencies in this regard as in some instances radicals that were previously uniformly simplified across the jōyō set now first appeared in their traditional variants in some of the new jōyō characters; contrary to prior practice no new simplifications of characters have been carried out, likely in consideration of established JIS character set use spanning decades at this point. Compare → ("drink") to 2010 jōyō ("fodder, bait"), or → ("coin") to 2010 jōyō ("label"). For the latter an analogically simplified character does exist, but was likely ignored due to having no history of use in Japanese character sets. On the other hand, former extended shinjitai ("luster") has been added in favor of . Nevertheless, the guidelines published by the Japanese government explicitly permit simplification in handwriting, and do not object to use of alternate characters in electronic text. Simplifications in Jōyō Kanji and Jinmeiyō Kanji In the 2,136 Jōyō Kanji, there are 364 pairs of simplified and traditional characters. Note that the kanji 弁 is used to simplify three different traditional kanji (辨, 瓣, and 辯). Of these 364 traditional characters, 212 are still used as Jinmeiyō Kanji in names. The Jinmeiyō Kanji List also includes 631 kanji that are not elements of the Jōyō Kanji List; 18 of them have a variant. For a list of traditional and modern forms of Jōyō Kanji and Jinmeiyō Kanji, see Kyūjitai. Some of the traditional kanji are not included in the Japanese font of Windows XP/2000, and only rectangles are shown. Downloading the Meiryo font from the Microsoft website (VistaFont_JPN.EXE) and installing it will solve this problem. Traditional characters that may cause problems displaying Note that within the Jōyō Kanji there are 62 characters whose old forms may cause problems displaying: Kyōiku Kanji (26): Grade 2 (2 kanji): Grade 3 (8 kanji): Grade 4 (6 kanji): Grade 5 (1 kanji): Grade 6 (9 kanji): Secondary-School Kanji (36): Secondary