To change é to eacute; you need htmlentities(), not htmlspecialchars as
the latter only translates ampersands (), double quotes, less than en
greater than characters (Single quotes are not translated by default).
If htmlentities does not work, what does a var_dump on your
$translationtable send
Liam Gibbs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I bet they do, did you check the HTML source as well? My guess is that
the
source is reading the actual expected output, but your browser views
é,
as
it should of course.
Sorry, should have mentioned. The source code
I think php.net/htmlentities will do this.
On Monday 11 August 2003 11:18 am, Liam Gibbs wrote:
I don't think this has been discussed, although I'm not really sure what
you would call these accented characters, so I haven't been able to do a
complete search of the archives, so apologies if
Hello,
This is a reply to an e-mail that you wrote on Mon, 11 Aug 2003 at
19:18, lines prefixed by '' were originally written by you.
I don't think this has been discussed, although I'm not really
sure
what you would call these accented characters, so I haven't been
able
to do a complete
I think php.net/htmlentities will do this.
Apparently it *is*, but it won't for me. Any problems with this code?
$result[] = é;
$result[1] = htmlspecialchars($result[0]);
$result[2] = htmlentities($result[0]);
Both return the accented E unchanged.
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PHP General Mailing List
I bet they do, did you check the HTML source as well? My guess is that the
source is reading the actual expected output, but your browser views é,
as
it should of course.
Sorry, should have mentioned. The source code reads the actual character,
not the eacute;.
--
PHP General Mailing List
http://hotwired.lycos.com/webmonkey/reference/special_characters/
should have all you want
From: Liam Gibbs [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: php list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] HTML equivalents of accented characters
Date: Mon, 11 Aug 2003 14:18:37 -0400
I don't think this has been discussed, although
I have no idea what might be the problem, what does your translation table
look like?
Mine is still coming out as a single character. Here's my code, in case
anyone can spot any stupid human error blunder I'm making:
$translationtable = get_html_translation_table(HTML_ENTITIES);
$string =
Liam Gibbs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think php.net/htmlentities will do this.
Apparently it *is*, but it won't for me. Any problems with this code?
$result[] = é;
$result[1] = htmlspecialchars($result[0]);
$result[2] = htmlentities($result[0]);
Both
I don't think this has been discussed, although I'm not really sure what you would
call these accented characters, so I haven't been able to do a complete search of the
archives, so apologies if this has been previously discussed.
Is there a function that not only turns into amp;, into quot;,
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