Don wrote:
I am using the following code:
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" />
Ther emaybe something else setting the charset though. I find the
easiest way to check the actual charset that the browser thinks you are
using is to open up firefox and go to:
Tools -> Page Info
There you will see the charset type that the browser has found. From
what you've shown, either your displaying iso-8859-1 in a UTF-8 context
or UTF-8 characters in a iso-8859-1 context. Don't forget to check the
following setting in your php.ini:
default_charset
Personally, I try to use UTF-8 for everything these days since
iso-8859-1 is inferior to UTF-8. I would say the Internet at large is
moving in this direction... though it still boggles my mind how well
Microsoft buggers this up in IE (stuff like displaying a UTF-8 page but
completely kludging a download filename which it expects in latin1
despite the presence of the content type -- or having a mailto URL in a
UTF-8 context which pops open the Outlook mail client using latin1
assumption for the pre-populated subject line).
Cheers,
Rob.
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