[snip]
I'm sure this dictionary must have been funded by the Iranian
government and no profits expected. I'm shocked to see that less than
a dozen US universities have purchased it. I should think the author
and publisher would be very happy to see it put online and all the
efforts go to some
Thanks for you note.
There's a difference in the case of C++ standard and web
standards: Writing non-standard C++ code only produces
compile-time problems, but if you happen to compile the code, it
works correctly (or supposed to do so). But it's quite a
different case in web. 30-40 percent is
Hi there,
Well, this approach has been investigated by some people already.
Another approach that is easier to implement is use a javascript
to translate the page on the browser side. For people using PHP,
it's a couple on lines to open an output buffer that does the
translation, and I'm sure
Here is a solution (in fact a hack) that if implemented correctly, can
resolve some of the issues till people and Google start using correct
software:
With a little tweaking, the web servers can translate the correct
Unicode to the incorrect unicode desired so much by the Win9X users.
That
There's a difference in the case of C++ standard and web
standards: Writing non-standard C++ code only produces compile-time
problems, but if you happen to compile the code, it works correctly
(or supposed to do so).
Well, that's not exactly so. Some non-conformant behavior tend to generate
