On 1/19/2002 4:33 PM Ben Bucksch spoke thusly: > * Mozilla on Windows pics the unicode-character with the same > number, if the charset doesn't specify, what a certain character means > * some other clients happen to encode it the Euro symbol the other > way around. > * Your font has an image for the Euro symbol for unicode-character > 128, although it is unspecified.
Mozilla uses Courier New on Windows as default monospace font. Maybe this should be changed to Courier to avoid confusion. Courier New seems to interpret the iso-8859-1 "currency sign" (Hex A4) as �. ISO-8859-15 on Hex A4 has indeed the Euro sign. I'm not sure, but IIRC there was a time when Mozilla on Windows would not display the Euro sign when iso-8859-1 was used, but a "?" or the default iso-8859-1 "currency sign" symbol. Mozilla should strictly interpret a message according to headers declaration. -- Five exclamation marks, the sure sign of an insane mind. (Terry Pratchett, Reaper Man) Netscape 6 Tips: http://www.hmetzger.de/netscape6.html
