(user and pass substituted). This works: read ftp://user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/resume.html This doesn't: read ftp://user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/r�sum�.html ** User Error: URL error: ftp://user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/r�sum�.html. ** Where: read ftp://user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/r�sum�.html Finally, this does: read rejoin [ftp:// user ":" pass "@" to-url "ftp.melbourne.net/r%E9sumE9.html"] I can: write rejoin [ftp:// user ":" pass "@" to-url "ftp.melbourne.net/r%E9sum%E9.html"] read %/c/anton/r�sum�.html but upon reading the directory I see the name: r%E9sum%E9.html .... ! and I can't browse to it using netscape or rebol: read to-url "http://www.melbourne.net/antonr/r%E9sum%E9.html" ** User Error: Error. Target url: http://www.melbourne.net/antonr/r%E9sum%E9.html could n ot be retrieved. Server response: HTTP/1.0 404 Not Found. ** Where: read to-url "http://www.melbourne.net/antonr/r%E9sum%E9.html" I am about to give up on using the e acute (this must surely annoy French users) in the filename, but... Would it be good if to-url converted "�" (and other characters that cause URL errors) to %E9 etc? Could read also take "%E9" and find the file "�" ? I am not really sure what should be, but I am having difficulty. Surely my directory isn't the only one with strange characters in it? Anton.
