For non-default encoding, the XML text declaration should contain an encoding declaration as in the following examples: <?xml encoding='UTF-8'?&...

The .NET Compact Framework implements decoders for UTF8, ASCII and UTF16 (big- and little- endian) encodings in managed code. All other encodings, such as all ANSI codepage encodings involve a PInvoke down to the operating system. So using UTF8, ACII and UTF16 is usually faster. If you donâ??t use international characters (outside of the ASCII character set) use UTF8 or ASCII (these have approximately equal performance). Try to avoid using Windows codepage encodings.

Through HTML 3.2, the eight bit standard was ISO 8859-1. As of HTML 4.0, the default document character set is Unicode. For XML, the absolute default...

The best portability. These encodings are more widely supported by XML processors than any others, meaning that your documents will have the best possible chance of being read correctly, no matter where they end up. Full international character support. Both utf-8 and utf-16 cover the full Unicode character set, which includes all of the characters from all major national, international and industry character sets. Efficient.

If you are running Java on English Windows platforms, it is probably Cp1252. If you are running Java on English Solaris platforms, it is most likely 8859_1..

Document encoding, also called indexing, is the process of creating a database of bibliographic information about a set of documents. Bibliographic information covers information about the document, such as its title, its creation date and its author. Historically, trained paralegals and legal temp workers performed this task by hand. Automated encoding uses sophisticated computer software to accomplish the same process, but much more quickly and at a lower cost.

The default encoding is selected by the JRE based on the host operating system and its locale. For example, in the US locale on Windows, windows-1252 is used. In the Simplified Chinese locale on Solaris, GB2312, GBK, GB18030, or UTF-8 can be the default encoding, depending on the selection made when logging into Solaris. The default encoding is significant because the JRE commonly exchanges text with the host operating system in the default encoding.

RFC-1947 M7 is Windows CP1253. At the time the RFC was written I was not aware of that code page designation.

HTML screens are control by the Config.pm variable, $HTML_CHARSET. You can change this to whatever you'd like. For example, if I'd want to change this to, ut-8 I'd write: $HTML_CHARSET ||= 'utf-8'; Email messages are controlled per list. In the list control, go to: Manage List - Sending Options - Advanced and select the charset you'd like to use under, Default Character Set of Mailings If you do not see the charset you want to set Dada Mail to use, you can add the charset in the Config.

Outbound messages sent from WebMail are fully standards compliant with The Unicode Standard, the Internationally recognized standard for multilingual communication on the Internet and all modern computer systems worldwide. Unicode ensures that the characters you use in your message are the same characters that the recipient of your message sees.

Basic ASCII, Latin1, or UTF8 encoding. Certain characters that are used in the Windows ANSI encoding will not parse properly with an XML parser.

Yes. The translations of previous versions are preserved when you upload updated versions of your HTML files.

For example, say you want an em-dash (XML character entity &mdash;, Unicode character U+2014) in your document: use a real em-dash. Insert concrete characters (e.g. type a real em-dash) into your input file, using whatever encoding suits your application, and tell Docutils the input encoding. Docutils uses Unicode internally, so the em-dash character is a real em-dash internally. Emacs users should refer to the Emacs Support for reStructuredText document. Tips for other editors are welcome.

Yes, the user may explicitly set the individual pyramid levels during the encoding process. These need not be constrained to powers of two and may be set at any value the user desires.

I'll need to fill this in. Here's what Andrew had proposed I write though: A few weeks ago, we talked about writing a post that outlined the little non-XML formats that go into documents. Personally, I found the comparison with a web page to be a fairly convincing justification, but I'd like to see a post explaining the whole issue with a complete list of mini-formats if you're going to mention in the FAQ

Yes, you can also modify the XML file, add new attributes, elements, rename parts of the internal structure and have it saved back to disk. You'll also find that many of the command line tools will allow such modifications from scripts already.

I (and I suspect most other readers) DO actually appreciate you taking the time to discuss these formats online. Still, I can understand (and agree with) the reasons which are driving people to be somewhat abrasive in some of the posts. Microsoft has definitively proven that it will do whatever it can to lock its customers in and avoid competing on technical (and now price) merits.

This is a work in progress. If you are reading a local copy, the master copy might be newer. This document uses are relative links; if they don't work, please use the master copy. Please feel free to ask questions and/or provide answers; send email to the Docutils-users mailing list. Project members should feel free to edit the source text file directly.

A non-canon character is one that did not appear on the show and was invented by a fan fiction writer. Non-canon characters that recur in stories in only small, possibly comic relief roles are perfectly acceptable. Non-canon characters who appear in only one story and are never seen again are also fine. Writers need to "people" a story so the canon characters have someone to interact with.

AmphetaDesk 0.93.2 and above ship with a number of default encodings, which you can see by browsing the lib/XML/Parser/Encodings/ directory. As the name suggests, these all come from the XML::Parser::Encodings Perl module, which also contains some scripts to make your own from encoding maps freely available online. Once you've got the encoding.enc file, drop it into lib/XML/Parser/Encodings/ and test it out on a feed that requires it.

The default document is the one that opens when you type either the domain name (http://www.yourdomain.com) or a directory (http://www.yourdomain.com/directory). The supported names are anything such as index.htm, index.html, index.shtml, index.cgi, home.htm or home.html.

This is unfortunately not possible. When you navigate through a site using frames, the URL will not change as the documents in the individual frames change. This means that there is no way to indicate the combination of documents that make up the current state of the frameset. The author can provide multiple frameset documents, one for each combination of frame content. These frameset documents can be generated automatically, perhaps being created on the fly by a CGI program.

XML parsers are only required to support UTF-8 and UTF-16. If you use anything other than that, there is no guarantee that the parser can interpret the document correctly. In reality, browsers generally seem to support the same range of encodings as for HTML, but if you want to be on the safe side, stick to UTF-8 or UTF-16.

For English, French, German, and Spanish, Extractor currently handles ISO Latin-1, MS-DOS Code Page 437, and Unicode UCS2 double-byte character codes, using native byte ordering. There is a choice of four Japanese character encodings: JIS, Shift-JIS, EUC-JP, and Unicode UCS-2. There is a choice of three Korean character encodings: EUC-KR, Johap, and Unicode UCS-2.

Most browsers allow you to view a page in your chosen encoding by selecting View->Encoding from the browser's main menu. Note, however, that your choice of encoding may not "stick"--that is, when you visit another page, the encoding may change and you may need to set your browser's character encoding again.

The HXTT DBF supports CharacterEncoding. Please use charSet property. //Default: null //You can find a Supported Encodings list of files:///yourdriver/jdk1.2/docs/guide/internat/encoding.doc.html //Extra supports: // Cp895 is supported by HXTT DBF driver. //Czech MS - DOS 895 // Cp620 is supported by HXTT DBF driver. //Polish MS - DOS 620 // Mazovia is supported by HXTT DBF driver. //Polish Properties properties=new Properties(); properties.