> I dunno what the hell 0x96 is in MS Word, but if you want a dash, use an
> ASCII dash and be done with it. :-)
>
> Or, if you REALLY want that "ASCII extended" Linux dash (assuming it
> exists) I'm sure you can strtr(0x96, 0xYY, $string) and get it.
>
> Then it won't work on Windows, of course,
On Wed, May 11, 2005 5:32 am, Carl Furst said:
> Yeah, the solution I use was posted to the user comments on the strtr
> command page which is also documented as a better solution than
> str_replace
> except for the one caveat that it will only try and change a character
> once,
> and some of the h
hp-general@lists.php.net
Subject: Re: [PHP] Strange characters
On Tue, May 10, 2005 9:43 pm, Carl Furst said:
> I have a question about an odd phenomenon. It doesn't have much to do with
> PHP except that I used strtr to solve it, and it maybe that the problem is
> being caused by
On Wednesday 11 May 2005 07:43, Carl Furst wrote:
> I have a question about an odd phenomenon. It doesn't have much to do with
> PHP except that I used strtr to solve it, and it maybe that the problem is
> being caused by a setting in PHP, but I would like to get some more
> background info as to w
On Tue, May 10, 2005 9:43 pm, Carl Furst said:
> I have a question about an odd phenomenon. It doesn't have much to do with
> PHP except that I used strtr to solve it, and it maybe that the problem is
> being caused by a setting in PHP, but I would like to get some more
> background info as to why
I have a question about an odd phenomenon. It doesn't have much to do with
PHP except that I used strtr to solve it, and it maybe that the problem is
being caused by a setting in PHP, but I would like to get some more
background info as to why this is happening.
On a typical Windows system, mos
6 matches
Mail list logo
