Yes, both the text and HTML attachments are (by default) sent in quoted-printable, iso-8859-1 (Western European) encoding, but you can use any encoding supported by your .Net development environment. There is an example for sending a Japanese email.

ASCII is short for "American Standard Code for Information Interchange". ASCII is the most frequently used character string for the binary display of data. See similar questions...

Jim Colten <jim@colten.net> writes: > I have an expect script that spawns ksh. It uses the send command to > feed a long command containing many options to ksh (300-400 chars long) > ..... The command appears to get truncated after the 257'th char ... and > since the \n is part of what's truncated off, ksh never runs the command > and we get no output back and expect eventually times out. I'm not > finding a way to shorten the command so that's not an option. See similar questions...

The article explains how to add fonts to Sun's JDK, using the font.properties file. [If anyone has summarised the information, please send it in]. 6.18 I did a read from a Buffered stream, and I got fewer bytes than I specified. This is the way that BufferedInputStream works up to and including the current release. The behavior is so unintuitive that it really represents a bug. Javasoft has "resolved" the bug by writing the comments in the program so that the behavior is not disallowed. See similar questions...

See section How can you type in special characters in XEmacs?, in part 3 of this FAQ, for some simple methods that also work in non-MULE builds of XEmacs (but only for one-octet coded character sets, and mostly for ISO 8859/1). Many of the methods available for Cyrillic (see section How about Cyrillic modes?) work without MULE. MULE has more general capabilities. See section Please explain the various input methods in MULE/XEmacs. See similar questions...

Anyway, to get gsend and gsub to properly interpret non-ASCII text, you'll need to tell them what encoding to use for reading in and sending out. You can do this by setting the gale variable GALE_CHARSET (either in the environment, or one of the conf files) to an appropriate. You'll probably want either "LATIN1" or "UTF-8", but other encodings may be possible. Check the documentation for iconv on your system. (iconv -l lists available character sets. See similar questions...

Sending control characters is easy: just write a send command and enter the control character you want to send. I like to enter most control characters literally - since the resulting script is more readable. However, your editor has to allow this. For example, suppose you want to send a Control-A. Conventionally, most editors display this as ^A, but you can't just enter ^ and A. (This will just send those two characters. See similar questions...

From: jcarney@mtl.mit.edu (John C. Carney) Newsgroups: comp.lang.tcl Date: 12 Aug 1996 17:32:54 GMT Organization: Massachvsetts Institvte of Technology I am trying to use expect to spawn the kermit program. It then is supposed to dial the modem and procede. When I run kermit from the shell, it has no problem dialing the modem. However, when kermit is spawned by expect, it will not dial. I thought perhaps the input stream was too fast for kermit and tried send -s. See similar questions...

The full size of an SMS message is 160 characters. However most SMS messages are less than 80 characters. NightLifeTexting.com offers you up to 130 characters for each message you send. The rest of the message is for the "from" field so that the person who you are sending message know who you the sender is. See similar questions...

If your source file contains non-ASCII characters, you need to tell the compiler which encoding the file is using. For example, you would compile a Japanese resource bundle written in the Shift_JIS encoding as follows: javac -encoding Shift_JIS LabelsResource_ja.java See similar questions...

The maximum allowable ASCII string in Unibase is 275 characters at this time. On a Unix system the maximum allowable ASCII string is 128. See similar questions...

Unicode requires 16 bits and ASCII require 7 bits. Although the ASCII character set uses only 7 bits, it is usually represented as 8 bits. UTF-8 represents characters using 8, 16, and 18 bit patterns. UTF-16 uses 16-bit and larger bit patterns. See similar questions...

ASCII is the most common format for text files in computers and on the Internet. In an ASCII file, each alphabetic, numeric, or special character is represented with a 7-bit binary number (a string of seven 0s or 1s). 128 possible characters are defined. UNIX and DOS-based operating systems (except for Windows NT) use ASCII for text files. Windows NT uses a newer code, Unicode. IBM's System 390 servers use a proprietary 8-bit code called EBCDIC. See similar questions...

If you're specifying a STAF request from the command line, then you can just specify the appropriate characters. Example 10. Specifying a French character in a STAF request submitted via the command line STAF frenchMach PROCESS START COMMAND c:/test/TestA PARMS "-server français" Example 11. See similar questions...

Yes, support for upper-ASCII characters is built into Webglimpse 2.1.01 and above; no manual changes are necessary. See similar questions...

The simplest way is to install the GNU intlfonts (see download link below). Then latin-1 characters should be displayed correctly by default. If you want to use Monaco instead, make sure you have that font installed in your system and set your font to fontset-mac. To find out how to do this, read about default-frame-alist in the on-line manual. The most flexible method of setting which fonts to use for characters in different codings is to define your own fontsets. See similar questions...

The reason you can only send 160 characters in each message is that most mobile phones are only able to receive 160 characters. See similar questions...

byteSMS can send individual messages of up to 160 characters. If you type beyond 160 characters the message will be automatically spilt into multiple messages and sent to the recipient(s) in sequence. (Standard charges apply for each message received) See similar questions...

When sending: mova: 500 half-size alphanumeric characters. FOMA: 10,000 half-size alphanumeric characters + 500 KB attachment files. When receiving: mova: 4,000 half-size alphanumeric characters. (need to be separated.) FOMA: 10,000 half-size alphanumeric characters + 500 KB attachment files. See similar questions...