On 3/29/07, Christophe Porteneuve <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> For POST, you can indeed use Latin1, so long as you:
>
> (a) do set the encoding option so your server side isn't confused
> (b) do not rely on Hash.toQueryString, which will use
> encodeURLComponent, which by necessity will use UTF-8 (as it
> is intended to encode *URL* components). So you should manually
> define your POST body, and put is as one string in the postBody
> option.
You can also overwrite encodeURLComponent like this:
function encodeURLComponent(component) {
//-> your own encoding logic ...
}
Put this into the global scope. However, I don't recommend this. It's best
that you use iconv on the server side:
<?php
$params_to_iconv = array('name', 'surname');
foreach ($params_to_iconv as $param)
$_POST[$param] = iconv("UTF-8", "ISO-8859-1", $_POST[$param]);
?>
You don't have to change existing code; just add this somewhere on the top.
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