I've had a lot of experience with this.
You have to make sure the data coming into your
program is utf8.
Imagine trying to do a regex on your french chars. It
won't happen. That's why you have to have utf8 enable.
use utf8;
Have a look at perllocale. There's lots of info there.
The intermitten
Is there any difference in the document/headers themselves from when it
works, and when it doesn't?
On Sep 8, 2005, at 1:16 PM, Sebastien Pinsonnault wrote:
Hello,
Yep we tried that for the addDefaultCharset but the issue still crept
up...
That`s why it pretty much to try and find a ne
Hello,
Yep we tried that for the addDefaultCharset but the issue still crept up...
That`s why it pretty much to try and find a needle in a haystack.
-SebastienOn 9/8/05, Jonathan Vanasco <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Even with the entities, character set issues pop up because browsers ,and users, c
Even with the entities, character set issues pop up because browsers ,
and users, can be stupid.
i've had character entities show up wrong on browsers because of one
stupid setting or another. I think the last Safari upgrade to osx
messed them up.
I'd suggest doing a
AddDefaultChar
Hi guys,
thanks for all your ideas, I will try them out it seems the
problems is intermittent as in once in a while some httpd deamon in
apache gets corrupted somehow and the problems occurs.
If we stop start the apache, the problem goes away for a little while but it comes back
Boy not
On Thu, 2005-09-08 at 09:40 -0700, David Scott wrote:
> Um, guys, whatever happened to character entities for non-US ASCII
> characters (eg é for e-accent-aigu)? Seems to me it would be
> easy to write a filter to replace outgoing characters with their
> character entity equivalents, thereby av
David Scott wrote:
Um, guys, whatever happened to character entities for non-US ASCII
characters (eg é for e-accent-aigu)? Seems to me it would be
easy to write a filter to replace outgoing characters with their
character entity equivalents, thereby avoiding character set issues.
d
Yeah I
Um, guys, whatever happened to character entities for non-US ASCII
characters (eg é for e-accent-aigu)? Seems to me it would be
easy to write a filter to replace outgoing characters with their
character entity equivalents, thereby avoiding character set issues.
d
Aaron Ross wrote:
I have
I have a website which has french accents (i.e. é) and I noticed that when a
page uses mod perl in a cgi, the french accents are all messed up in my
browser.
Have you verified that the headers and meta data match the character set
of the document?
Aaron
On Thu, 2005-09-08 at 02:41 -0400, Sebastien Pinsonnault wrote:
> I have a website which has french accents (i.e. é) and I noticed that
> when a page uses mod perl in a cgi, the french accents are all messed
> up in my browser.
> But if I take the same script and redirect the output to a html file
Hello,
I hope someone can help me as I cannot find any info on how to solve my issue.
I'll try to make this short and sweet
I have a website which has french accents (i.e. é) and I noticed that
when a page uses mod perl in a cgi, the french accents are all messed
up in my browser.
But if I
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