that would help.
And the chant goes up: UTF-8! UTF-8! UTF-8!
On Aug 14, 2007, at 4:59 PM, Rob Marscher wrote:
On Aug 14, 2007, at 10:01 AM, Stephen Musgrave wrote:
Oh, how I love character encoding problems! ;-)
Indeed... there's so many levels where they can get messed up --
Interesting... \x9f and \x8a are not valid Latin-1/8895
characters. My guess is that the CSV's are UTF-8 and your
database is Latin-1. If that is the case, try converting the csv
to 8859-1 with utf8_decode().
I've tried to use utf8_decode() as well as using iconv to translate
between
Locale wouldn't matter in this case; that's primarily useful when
generating content (such as formatted dates or gettext translations).
That's odd, because they have examples in the comments in the
documentation on php.net that it does. However, my experience is in
line with your statement.
Oh, how I love character encoding problems! ;-)
I have a file upload utility whereby the user uploads a CSV
document. The file is saved to a temporary folder. I open that
document, use fgetcsv() to pull the values and then insert them into
a database.
The problem is that German charact
http://www.myzipdb.com/zipcode_locator.php
On Jan 19, 2007, at 3:44 PM, Donna Marie Vincent wrote:
Hi, all. I am looking for a script, or a tutorial on how to create
a script, that will perform a radial zip code search. I Googled
this "radial zip code" and "radial postcode" and have found
I found the error which in fact wasn't related to Gmail. There was a
space in the URL. My bad. Thanks and sorry!
On Jan 19, 2007, at 3:08 PM, Joseph Crawford wrote:
Stephen,
Did you try to encode the URL?
Thanks,
--
Joseph Crawford Jr.
Zend Certified Engineer
Codebowl Solutions, Inc.
This issue isn't showing up with any other email readers.
On Jan 19, 2007, at 1:38 PM, Allen Shaw wrote:
Stephen Musgrave wrote:
The URL is showing up in Gmail with spaces randomly inserting
into it, thus breaking the URL.
Here's an example:
http://staging.looq. com/members/valid
I have a double opt-in workflow on a site I am building. The user
signs up for membership, they are sent a confirmation email. There
is a link in the confirmation email that they must click in order to
validate their account. The URL is showing up in Gmail with spaces
randomly inserting
That being said, if it is just a case of a sub-nav for displaying
nested, non-interactive content, AJAX is probably overkill.
This is exactly what it is. And I agree with you, it is overkill.
However, the designer comes from a Flash background and would like to
do it - so I said I'd exp
I have a designer who would like to have links on the subnav to NOT
refresh the page. This could be done with iFrames, but best if done
with a DIV using AJAX.
However, from a usability perspective, I am concerned that the URL
displayed on the Location string is not the page they are lookin
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