I'm having a problem setting my address properly on a French site. The address
includes the line, 2 Chemin de L'AA. L'AA is composed of L plus apostrophe
plus AA, in case you are seeing this different. When I set L'AA in my address
box on this site, it views as set, but when I validate the addre
Depends on the context. The single quote has special meaning to the shell.
In text it is an apotrophe.
Guessing, the backslash keeps the quote in place until the mail program can
do its own internal parsing as
a part of the address.
Robert McBroom
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On Tuesday 03 June 2008 22:09, TNWestTex wrote:
> Nigel Henry-3 wrote:
> > I'm having a problem setting my address properly on a French site. The
> > address
> > includes the line, 2 Chemin de L'AA. L'AA is composed of L plus
> > apostrophe plus AA, in case you are seeing this different. When I set
Nigel Henry wrote:
I'm having a problem setting my address properly on a French site. The address
includes the line, 2 Chemin de L'AA. L'AA is composed of L plus apostrophe
plus AA, in case you are seeing this different. When I set L'AA in my address
box on this site, it views as set, but when
On Tue, 2008-06-03 at 21:44 +0200, Nigel Henry wrote:
> Is the single quote the same as an apostrophe?
No, but a lot of things use them for the same thing. In plain old
ASCII, you didn't have any alternative (only one character was
available, and it was used for both purposes). With Unicode, you
On Wed, 2008-06-04 at 13:34 +0930, Tim wrote:
> It's about time keyboards were re-designed. We've got mostly useless
> arrays of function keys (hardly anybody uses more than the F1 key, in
> the grand scheme of things), yet most of the proper punctuation marks
> are completely absent, and require
