Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII, sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit ! My mails sources : Sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit, Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII...
Io, When I look at the source of my sent mails, sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit ! Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII ? Can you explain me the role of these properties ? Why such changes without any changes from me in account parameters ? Thanks -- WilWilWil (France) TB 3.0 Windows XP Service Pack 1 Current version is 3.00.00 | 'Using TBUDL' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
Re: Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII, sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit ! My mails sources : Sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit, Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII...
Hello WilWilWil, On Thu, 30 Sep 2004 13:16:28 +0200GMT WilWilWil wrote: When I look at the source of my sent mails, sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit ! Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII ? when you do not have accented characters in your mail, TB will use Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii and Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit because your mail can be displayed with these settings. If you use accented characters like é or â TB will use the character set you defined in your settings. -- Regards, Feli The Bat! 3.0.1 RC1 on Windows 2000 5.0 2195 Service Pack 4 BayesIt! 0.6.10 Current version is 3.00.00 | 'Using TBUDL' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
Re: Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII, sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit ! My mails sources : Sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit, Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII...
Hæ! Thursday, September 30, 2004, 13:57, Feli Wilcke wrote: when you do not have accented characters in your mail, TB will use Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii and Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit because your mail can be displayed with these settings. If you use accented characters like é or â TB will use the character set you defined in your settings. You can override this with a small macro in your templates: %CHARSET=characterset -- Kveðja! Thorvald Neumann | http://www.aesir.de/ --- The Bat! v3.0.1 RC1 PopFile v0.22.0 Windows 2000 SP4 (v5.0.2195) --- Current version is 3.00.00 | 'Using TBUDL' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
Re: Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII, sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit ! My mails sources : Sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit, Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII...
Hi, On Thursday, September 30, 2004 at 1:16:28 PM, WilWilWil wrote: When I look at the source of my sent mails, sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit ! Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII ? Why such changes without any changes from me in account parameters ? When you're writing a message, if in this message, there's only ASCII caracters, The Bat! will set the caracter-set to US-ASCII which is coded on 7 bit. If you're writing some accent in it (example : éàù, etc.), The Bat! will set it to the default character-set, that is to say ISO-8859-1 in your case. ISO-8859-1 is coded on 8 bits. -- Ludovic LE MOAL (Quimper - France) URL:http://www.lemoal.org/ ICQ# 92250692 Using The Bat! v3.0 on Windows 98 4.10 Current version is 3.00.00 | 'Using TBUDL' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
Re: Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII, sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit ! My mails sources : Sometimes they are 8 bit, sometimes they are 7 bit, Sometimes they are ISO 8859-1, sometimes they are US quote printable ASCII...
***^\ ._)~~ ~( __ _o Was another beautiful day, Thu, 30 Sep 2004, @ @ at 15:38:47 +0200, when Ludovic LE MOAL wrote: You guys could kill someone's system by this tapeworm as the subject line. (: (Killing me wormly...) Seriously. I heard that some mailers cannot manage such long subjects and that they are driven crazy. -- Mica PGP key uploaded at: http://pgp.mit.edu/ once just before breakfast [Earth LOG: 29 day(s) since v3.0 unleashing] Current version is 3.00.00 | 'Using TBUDL' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
