I do use @charset (utf-8); even if it actually serves no purpose: some
time ago I've put it in my default CSS template file and never cared
about it anymore...
You can safely remove the BOM from any utf-8 document, as it serves no
purpose: http://www.unicode.org/faq/utf_bom.html#29.
If your
Cheers, Gene. After reading the exhaustive W3C tutorial on encoding I wound
up not delcaring it in the CSS after all.
I'm also using Source Edit (a free Windows hex/text editor) to delete the
invisible single character entity that Notebook and other editors like to
insert at the start of file.
I do use @charset (utf-8); even if it actually serves no purpose: some
time ago I've put it in my default CSS template file and never cared
about it anymore...
You can safely remove the BOM from any utf-8 document, as it serves no
purpose: http://www.unicode.org/faq/utf_bom.html#29.
If your
Cheers, Gene. After reading the exhaustive W3C tutorial on encoding I wound
up not delcaring it in the CSS after all.
I'm also using Source Edit (a free Windows hex/text editor) to delete the
invisible single character entity that Notebook and other editors like to
insert at the start of file.
Hi Paul,
Paul Noone wrote:
Who uses an encoding declaration at the head of their external CSS style
sheets?
if my stylesheet just uses the basic Latin range, I usually don't bother
with an encoding declaration.
If the values of my id and class attributes fall outside that range
or if I
Hi Paul and Russ,
Paul wrote:
And how do you get around the UTF-8 signature or byte order mark (BOM) that
some editors add to the document?
I see you already have some replies on this BOM bit.
For looking over your file format (and also simply
deleting the BOM) you might also try a utility
