so I decided it would be best just to convert back to the original
format so for this string:
$string="braised beef shortribs with sautéed greens, pearl
onions and horseradish cream"
I do an html_entity_decode($string);
but this still gives me an error when I add it via the DOM functions
but render with the è in php. If I look at the xml in firefox on a
mac, it looks like this:
<name>braised beef shortribs with saut?ed greens, pearl onions and
horseradish cream</name>
I know that this is a basic question but how could I get this go
through?
Here is how I'm actually adding via the DOMDocument class:
$name->appendChild($dom->createTextNode
(html_entity_decode($item_row[slot])));
$item->appendChild($name);
Is there any way I could on the client side query the xml string for
the encoding to be sure that that in fact is utf-8? The first line of
the generated xml is:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
thanks for any help.
-jonathan
On Oct 16, 2005, at 1:36 AM, ac wrote:
try this,
if you need more entities to be included,
just refer to
`http://www.w3.org/2003/entities/iso8879/isolat1.ent' or find out its
charcode by yourself.
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!DOCTYPE html [
<!ENTITY egrave "è">
<!ENTITY icirc "î">
]>
<item_name>farm lettuces with reed avocado, crème
fraîche, radish and cilantro</item_name>
On 10/13/05, jonathan <news_php@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I'm now getting this error:
XML Parsing Error: undefined entity
with the following entity at the first ampersand:
<item_name>farm lettuces with reed avocado, crème
fraîche, radish and cilantro</item_name>
Why is an ampersand considered an undefined entity? The xml version
is: <?xml version="1.0"?>
Any thoughts please?
-jonathan
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