I'm sure everyone has that problem. I've learned to read the question mark
as an apostrophe since it's been so long like this :)
0x92 is that capital AE combo character thingie. Remember that 0x7F is 127
decimal. Regular ASCII is defined from character 0 to 127 (0x92 = 146
decimal). The extended ASCII table is 128-255. I don't know why you'd be
seeing 0x92 in any regular HTML page.. unless it's another one of those
DOS to UNIX conversion issues. I don't recall a problem offhand when writing
my own pages (on ext2), then again I prolly just haven't looked.
The apostrophe is either 0x27 (39 decimal) or 0x60 (96 decimal).
NOTE TO ALL:
' = apostrophe
" = quotation mark
there's no such thing as a single or double quote... just the two above :)
I know that in computer languages we use both as quotes at times, but they
do have actual names :P
On Mon, 2 Apr 2001, Bret Hughes wrote:
> I having probelms with viewing web pages from one if our partners in
> netscape. what renders as a single quote in IE is a question mark in
> netscape. Looking at the source in a ghex I see the offending char is a
> hex 92. What the heck is that and why does IE see it correctly. If I
> use the content from there site are there likely to be other chars I
> should subsitute?
>
> TIA
>
> Bret
>
>
>
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--
-Statux
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