It's probably safer to do the page directive rather than meta tag. If you
look at the generated .java file, you'll see that the content type header
gets set before your JSP code even starts executing. In my installation of
Tomcat 3.2.4 it's this line:
response.setContentType("text/html;charset=ISO-8859-1");
So if you're later overwriting it with another value, either using
response.setContentType() again or using the meta tag, who knows how the
browser will interpret it. (I suspect the server won't even let you call
response.setContentType() after you've written anything to the output
stream.)
Maybe you can first use a servlet to intercept the request, set the content
type dynamically, and then forward the request on to your JSP? Hmmm.
-jmc
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