given but UTF-8 seems to be the
future as many applications and operating systems are changing from ISO to
UTF-8.
And a TheBat! specific question: Is it useful to force a charset when
answering to mails or keeping to the charset the original mail was?
And what does the option default charset
I think, this mail should have gone to TBUDL.
And what does the option default charset in the folder properties
box do? Is this the charset which is used when creating a new
message or replying a message? And what about the use character
set option in account properties / new
I just realized you are an old beta tester. Strange questions... I
thought somebody is lost.
is there any suggestion what charset is best to use as default? (I'm from
Germany so 99,99% of the mostly German and English mails are written and
recieved in latin letters.)
At the moment I'm using
Hi Vili!
I think, this mail should have gone to TBUDL.
Good point. Just forgot about this list. ;-) I'm also subscribed but I
never write there...
And what does the option default charset in the folder properties
box do? Is this the charset which is used when creating a new
message
this to Unicode (UTF-8). No real reason given but UTF-8
seems to be the future as many applications and operating systems are
changing from ISO to UTF-8.
I use the same charset to reply mails that I got.
So what is your default charset? You replied to my message by using
us-ascii as charset
but UTF-8
seems to be the future as many applications and operating systems are
changing from ISO to UTF-8.
I use the same charset to reply mails that I got.
So what is your default charset? You replied to my message by using
us-ascii as charset.
I dont know... Now my editor shows that I have
Hello Vili,
PMFJI ...
On Thursday, March 27, 2008 at 5:56:32 PM Vili [V] wrote:
V My advice would be: please DONT use Unicode. That uses two bytes to
V show e.g. a letter a instead of one.
Just to clarify this: Unicode != UTF-8! That's an important
difference!!!
Unicode is a character
Hello again,
On Thursday, March 27, 2008 at 10:16:38 PM Peter [PP] (me) wrote:
[...]
PP UTF-8 is an *ENCODING* of these characters. In short: UTF-8 says which
PP position in the Unicode-table the character is at. UTF-8 uses 8 bit
PP for standard ISO-8859 characters and 16 bit for special
On Thursday, March 27, 2008, 22:16:38, Peter Palmreuther wrote:
V My advice would be: please DONT use Unicode. That uses two bytes to
V show e.g. a letter a instead of one.
That's a very bad advice. We're not using 300 baud modems anymore, and
a typical Received header added when the message
Hi Vili!
Also I noticed that my first message does not have any charset at all in
the message header?!? I wrote in Latin 9 (ISO), h...?!?
It had charset=iso-8859-15, which _is_ Latin 9
Does the mailing list alter the mail header and modifies charset
information? This would not make any
Hi Peter,
and first of all thank you for all the information about this character
set stuff you are providing. Very interesting and also helpful.
Sure: for e-mail there is a method to declare the used character set,
but not for text files ... And if used commonly for text products, why
stick
Hi all!
My mail header looks like this:
Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary0173761011==
Maybe because of the S/MIME certificate. I will send this mail without
S/MIME. But how does the foreign mail client know how to show my mail?
Ok. Without S/MIME I also get
Hello Peter,
V My advice would be: please DONT use Unicode. That uses two bytes to
V show e.g. a letter a instead of one.
Just to clarify this: Unicode != UTF-8! That's an important
difference!!!
Unicode is a character table that is capable of containing more than
the usual 8-bit char
13 matches
Mail list logo
