It all depends on the client. IIRC if you set the charset in the content
type header to utf-8, like this
contentType="text/html; charset=utf-8"
most browsers will then use utf-8 for HTTP GET and POST requests when
responding to the given page.
See this thread for some more information:
http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/tomcat-users/200111.mbox/%3cd913221a882fd31198d90008c75d6909058b4...@cwnl-ams-pri01.nl.compuware.com%3e#archives
Markus
Halm Reusser schrieb am 01.10.2009 13:22:
Pid wrote:
How about?
request.setCharacterEncoding("ENCODING");
I wan't do it within the application. I prefer to configure the app
container or the app itself.
Bearing in mind that you're not really changing what the client
requests, or might expect you to be setting...
Is there a possibility to force the client to use a specific encoding?
-Halm
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