On Tue, 2010-10-05 at 10:17 -0700, mvalencia wrote: > Hi > > I did what you tell me, and the result is:
The first line (the xml declaration) is? > <document> > <sendmail> > <smtphost>mail-int.andaluciajunta.es</smtphost> > <smtpport>25</smtpport> > <from>[email protected]</from> > <to>[email protected]</to> > <subject>españa camión</subject> > <body mime-type="text/plain"> > Nombre del remitente: prueba, Miguel<br /> > Mensaje:Prueba de mensaje en españa, camión.</body> > > <reply-to>[email protected]</reply-to> > </sendmail> > </document> > Did you use a <map:serialize type="utf8-xml"/>? Can you attach the xml to exclude problems that the mail client may produce? The underlying server has the locale UTF8_ES? > It's seems that all text lose encoding, but I have checked that emails have > subject correct and bad encoding on body field. > I load a test email: > http://old.nabble.com/file/p29889393/test-email.txt test-email.txt Hmm, let us do some tests: 1) create a new match where you use the above input but a) use #&266; for all latin characters b) write the "españa" yourself where you save the document and store them on the file system. 2) use <body src="cocoon://yourBody.xml"> and <body src="cocoon://yourBody.xml" mime-type="text/plain"> and create a match for the body. What is happening? salu2 -- Thorsten Scherler <thorsten.at.apache.org> codeBusters S.L. - web based systems <consulting, training and solutions> http://www.codebusters.es/ --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
