M Saleh Eg wrote: > Tex meant save the page via ur browser. That is open a page by dialing > it's address from ur browser and then save a static version of it on > ur harddisk somwhere else. And then open the HTML file that you saved. > Not the active, live version on the server. Then the Server charset > and encoding setting will not be taken as the ones to use for the > browser. Check it out.
Yeah, Tex has been in contact via email and is, rather generously, helping me with this. I reset the config of Apache on my local system to utf-8 and that sorted the problem. So it looks as though the shared hosting service might also have utf-8 set - which would surprise me because Apache defaults to iso-8859-1 and the hosting firm has opted for defaults in most cases. But before I waste too much of Tex's (or anyone else's) time, I think I'll wait for a response from the tech support guys as to how their Apache server is configured. Meanwhile, I'll hack through the pages of the site and change the meta statements to utf-8 in case there's nothing set in Apache. -- @+ Steve -- PHP Internationalization Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
