On 11/24/2007 09:54 PM, Martin Sourada wrote:
Hi, not sure if this is the right list, but I set up a http server for some local network (so it is not accessible from outside) and would like to have all the content in UTF-8 (I also use some non ISO-8859-1 characters in file names), so I set up a HEADER.xhtml that is prepended to directory listings (and the same file is included at the beginning of the other pages) with this encoding settings: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> ... <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/> <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="application/xhtml+xml; charset=UTF-8"/> So, I would suppose that browser detects the character encoding right and selects UTF-8. However, while this is true for ordinal pages, for directory listings it always selects ISO-8859-1. I also went through the apache configuration files and tried both using AddDefaultCharset UTF-8 and not using it with the same result. As you might noticed, I thought at first that this is a server issue, but I just tried it in ELinks and it works as expected. So, where the problem lies? I have problems with it when using epiphany or firefox. Should I file a bug against firefox?
The server supplied headers will always win. My guess is that Apache is sending Content-Type: text/html. Which means your meta tags (why are you sending two of them!?!) will have no effect. And since the document is text/html and being processed as such, your <?xml?> declaration also has no effect.
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