Hi, Is Red Hat and the webserver is configured to serve in UTF-8. The point is that IE6 has problems to proccess HTML with the <?XML, so I need Wicket to not output that tag without affecting to the encoding of the content which has to be utf-8. Trust me, the layout results really hurt in IE6 with that tag.
I have more experience working with Japanese websites, and I already checked all the encodings: file, webserver... richardwilko wrote: > > Ok, but what os are you using? > > on windows the default character encoding is not utf-8 and java uses the > system default character encoding. Also check that the html files are > saved in utf-8 > > tbh i think that meta tag only works for really old browsers, but doesn't > hurt anything if it is there. > > > > Toscano wrote: >> >> Hello, >> >> Thank you for your answer. >> >> In every case, the encoding in the browser is utf-8. It doesn't work with >> the metatag you send to me, it is already added in all the pages. It only >> works if I add the <?xml tag. >> >> Even more, I have one page with three different panels. Two of them have >> the <?xml line in the markup and the Japanese shows correctly, the third >> one has not and the japanese is corrupted. So in the same page we have >> correct and incorrect japanese, because the <?xml is not there. >> >> Has to be something related with Wicket... >> >> Thank you again, >> Oskar >> >> >> >> >> richardwilko wrote: >>> >>> What is the encoding of your outputted pages (in firefox right click, >>> view page info)? This will depend on what platform you are running on >>> (os and webserver). if it is not utf-8 then you will need to change >>> your setup so that it is. then it *should* work. its also possible >>> that the page encoding is being forced to something else by the browser. >>> >>> you could also try adding this line to your html head >>> >>> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" /> >>> >>> btw, I dont think this isnt really a wicket problem, more a server setup >>> problem. >>> >>> >>> >>> Toscano wrote: >>>> >>>> Hello, >>>> >>>> We are developing a multilanguage application, so our standard is >>>> utf-8. We are making intensive use of Wicket's localization features, >>>> but recently we found a problem and we can't find a good solution for >>>> it. >>>> >>>> Basically is this: for not getting corrupted Japanese, we have to >>>> include the following line in the html file: >>>> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> >>>> >>>> But if we include that file, then all the layout in >>>> http://lists.xml.org/archives/xml-dev/200109/msg00182.html IE6 is a >>>> mess . We tried to change the <?XML declaration with metatags inside >>>> the head of the file, but it doesn't work, the Japanese only shows >>>> correctly if the tag is there. >>>> >>>> So if we leave the tag, we get Japanese but the layout is a mess in >>>> IE6. If we removed it, we get good layout but corrupted Japanese. >>>> >>>> Is there any tag or something to configure in Wicket for making the >>>> Japanese show correctly without the <?XML tag? >>>> >>>> As always, thank you for your time, >>>> Oskar >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/%3C-xml-tag%2C-japanese-and-ie6-tp18400121p18401237.html Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
