Mail Archives: djgpp/1998/01/16/17:24:27
> >instead. This one works. There are references to this address in your
> >program sources, they should be changed as well. Your Web page says:
> >
> > Welcome to Ivan Baldo´s Home Page!
> >
> >Instead, just use an apostrophe, like in:
> >
> > Welcome to Ivan Baldo's Home Page!
> >
> >This change would also apply to other places in your Web pages as well.
> I don't understand why the HTML Editor who comes with Netscape 3.01 Gold
> produces that code, I use this editor for my pages, I don't know how to
> write the HTML code. But, what is the problem with the "´"?
The acute alone is a code over the 127 value and is totally specific of the
codification standard. We (latin people) use the ISO 8879 Latin 1 codification
(suitable for english too), but polish, hungarian, etc uses Latin 2 and russian
people use 8859-6. To ensure that the user will see the right character the
HTML standard stablish ISO 8879 Latin 1 as standard BUT the user must signal
all the special characters with either the name or the number of it. For
example:
á (a with acute acent) is #aacute;
à (a with grave acent) is #agrave;
Seems that the browser failed to interpret the text, perhaps is quoted or
something like that. Perhaps a bug in your browser.
SET
------------------------------------ 0 --------------------------------
Visit my home page: http://set-soft.home.ml.org/
or
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Vista/6552/
Salvador Eduardo Tropea (SET). (Electronics Engineer)
Alternative e-mail: set-sot AT usa DOT net - ICQ: 2951574
Address: Curapaligue 2124, Caseros, 3 de Febrero
Buenos Aires, (1678), ARGENTINA
TE: +(541) 759 0013
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