On 11/11/2003 13:45, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.
Peter Kirk wrote,
Jill, I really thought this idea would excite you. Of course it would
have seemed more exciting if you had used a UTF-8 aware mailer (and/or
installed Code2000) ...
Code2001 is a freeware font which covers Plane One.
Code2000 isn't and doesn't.
Sorry, my mistake, of course I meant Code2001. I presume that is where
Mozilla found the glyphs. It's amazing what it can find, even Doug's
private alphabet.
... and not one which somehow converted James' UTF-8
into Mojibake as above.
This may be the fault of my ISP, the illustrious AT&T's "Webmail".
It may not properly tag my outgoing messages as UTF-8. A colleague
has written privately to say that it was necessary to manually set
the character set to UTF-8 in order for my contrived example to
display.
Yes, it looks like you are right. Mozilla 1.5 autodetected UTF-8. I'm
surprised Thunderbird, which is basically the same code, didn't do the
same for Jill.
--
Peter Kirk
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (personal)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (work)
http://www.qaya.org/
