in most php apps, they use a separate database connection class. just
locate the function where it does mysql_select_db(), you can place the
line right after it selects the db. this will set name for each
connection, so no need to specifically set name every time you execute
a query.
or if you hav
mysql_query("SET NAMES utf8");
This above line of code fixed my character problems. Yay!
Was curious though - - - -is there a place somewhere in the cPanel or
myPHPAdmin on my ISP (www.bluehost.com), where I can just have this happen
automatically, or do I need to put this in my code
Forwarding back to the list, since I'm one of those evil people that
uses HTML to write email :)
Original Message
Robert Cummings wrote:
>> So, based on the headers I'm using, and the myphpAdmin settings, is there
>> something I'm missing? I guess I was assuming since the hea
On Thu, 2008-04-03 at 21:56 -0700, Rob Gould wrote:
> I'm having a hard time figuring out why my character sets and data look when
> when viewed in phpAdmin when browsing the table-columns, but then I go to
> show the data on my web-page with PHP, I get garbage-characters where I
> should be se
I'm having a hard time figuring out why my character sets and data look when
when viewed in phpAdmin when browsing the table-columns, but then I go to show
the data on my web-page with PHP, I get garbage-characters where I should be
seeing apostrophs and special foreign-characters.
I copied all
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