On Sun, 16 Jul 2006, Michal A. Valasek wrote:
how it is with Non-ASCII characters (like letters with diacritic marks)
in XMail configuration files?=20
What charset should I use? Or I must encode it, using for example quoted
printable or URL encode?
Which variables are you talking about? In
how it is with Non-ASCII characters (like letters with diacritic
marks) in XMail configuration files?=20
What charset should I use? Or I must encode it, using for example
quoted printable or URL encode?
Which variables are you talking about? In general, XMail does not
care.
I'm
As the final display of variables is dependent of the renderer, you can
choose encoding and charset you like.
But I think using a quoted printable encoding with unicode charset could be
the best choice (both are universal and many languages and tools handle them
well)
Francis
-Message
On Mon, 17 Jul 2006, Michal A. Valasek wrote:
how it is with Non-ASCII characters (like letters with diacritic
marks) in XMail configuration files?=3D20
What charset should I use? Or I must encode it, using for example
quoted printable or URL encode?
=20
Which variables are you talking
I'm talking about user variables, set using uservarsset in CTRL
protocol. Things like Full name etc.
XMail is basically trasparent on this data. What you get is what you
set.
Well, but if I send non-ASCII data (in Unicode or ANSI) using CTRL
protocol, xmail terminates connection. How I
On Mon, 17 Jul 2006, Michal A. Valasek wrote:
I'm talking about user variables, set using uservarsset in CTRL
protocol. Things like Full name etc.
=20
XMail is basically trasparent on this data. What you get is what you
set.
Well, but if I send non-ASCII data (in Unicode or ANSI) using
