I think you are confused about utf-8
declaring iso-8859-1 text to be utf-8 doesn't make it utf-8
If you want it to be utf-8 you need to convert it to that.
Terry
On Oct 21, 2010, at 11:53 PM, JC Ahangama ahang...@gmail.com wrote:
I believe I know what is going on.
The treatment of
I agree, sort of.
The question is still why does US-ASCII letters show inside an HTML file
declared as charset utf-8 and letters like ð,þ, á show as glyph not found. I
did not *convert* US-ASCII. You will understand the problem only if you open
the attached HTML files on 3 tabs and compare.
I
Us ASCII will always be us ASCII in both encodings.
UTF-8 is what you want so convert any non-utf to utf and you'll be fine
Terry
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 22, 2010, at 12:44 PM, JC Ahangama ahang...@gmail.com wrote:
I agree, sort of.
The question is still why does US-ASCII letters show
Hi folks,
I'm currently teaching a course with a lot of international students and a few
have complained about not being able to get special characters (as with umlauts
and the like) to display well in SVG. I haven't played with the issue much,
though we've seen fairly sizable variation in
I believe I know what is going on.
The treatment of ISO-8859-1 set by Unicode is the culprit, at least in the
Windows machines. Please check the three versions of an HTML file for the
same text given at the bottom of the page. Characters outside ASCII that are
still within ISO-8859-1 (codepoints
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