Paul Warner wrote:
When a user enters text with a £ sign (Great Britain Pound) in the
browser and clicks enter, any insert or update statement apparently
gets truncated in mysql.
It's possible that somewhere along the line, the character is getting
translated to a multibyte Unicode format.
Warren Young wrote:
Paul Warner wrote:
When a user enters text with a £ sign (Great Britain Pound) in the
browser and clicks enter, any insert or update statement apparently
gets truncated in mysql.
It's possible that somewhere along the line, the character is getting
translated to a
Warren Young wrote:
Paul Warner wrote:
When a user enters text with a £ sign (Great Britain Pound) in the
browser and clicks enter, any insert or update statement apparently
gets truncated in mysql.
It's possible that somewhere along the line, the character is getting
translated to a
Paul Warner wrote:
Now we are in UTF-8, it is saving everything I can throw at it
without creating garbage characters. Whew.
Yep. Even though it wasn't the solution to your immediate problem,
switching to UTF-8 will prevent a whole class of future ones.
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Paul Warner wrote:
Ok, here is an update. I have now switched everything to UTF-8, database,
application, jsp page. I have added a tomcat filter that sets the request and
response encoding to UTF-8 presumably before anything else sees the request
(it seems to write to the log 10 times for
