on 11/26/04 8:16 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] purportedly said:
>> As for PHP, you need to have the browser and PHP agree on what
>> character set they're going to use. Then you set the client encoding
>> appropriately and PostgreSQL will make sure you get the information you
>> expect.
>
> Im not sure,
On Fri, Nov 26, 2004 at 03:16:25PM +, Adam Witney wrote:
>
> Hi Martijn, thanks for your quick reply...
>
> > As for PHP, you need to have the browser and PHP agree on what
> > character set they're going to use. Then you set the client encoding
> > appropriately and PostgreSQL will make sure
Hi Martijn, thanks for your quick reply...
> As for PHP, you need to have the browser and PHP agree on what
> character set they're going to use. Then you set the client encoding
> appropriately and PostgreSQL will make sure you get the information you
> expect.
Im not sure, where do I set the c
On Fri, Nov 26, 2004 at 02:52:18PM +, Adam Witney wrote:
> Do I have to have created the database with UNICODE encoding to do this?
> Also, is there anything in the PHP I have to adjust to be able to store the
> data and display the data?
Obviously, your database needs to be able to store the
Hi,
I have a database fronted with PHP. I want the user to be able to put
scientific notation characters (greek letters really) and store them in the
database.
Do I have to have created the database with UNICODE encoding to do this?
Also, is there anything in the PHP I have to adjust to be able