2-минутный Правило Ïàìÿíèêè íà ìîãèëó âîåííûì â Ìîñêâå
2-минутный Правило Ïàìÿíèêè íà ìîãèëó âîåííûì â Ìîñêâå
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those individual bytes were then being mis-interpreted and decoded to Unicode codepoints U+00E2 U+20AC U+2122 by one of the Windows-125X
The Wolfram Language supports full Unicode throughout—in strings, symbols, graphics, and external operations—allowing immediate streamlined use of all standard international character sets, integrated with native text entry.
If the data is already broken when you view it in the source file, chances are that it used to be a UTF-8 file but was saved in the wrong encoding somewhere along the way.
À ▪ Á ▪ Â ▪ Ã ▪ Ă ▪ Ä ▪ Ā ▪ Å ▪ Æ ▪ Ć ▪ Č ▪ Ç ▪ È ▪ É ▪ Ê ▪ Ĕ ▪ Ë ▪ Ē ▪ Ì ▪ Í ▪ Î ▪ Ĭ ▪ Ï ▪ Ð ▪ Ł ▪ Ñ ▪ Ò ▪ Ó ▪ Ô ▪ Õ ▪ Ö ▪ Ő ▪ Ø ▪ Š ▪ Ù ▪ Ú ▪ Û ▪ Ü ▪ Ű ▪ Ý ▪ Þ ▪ ß
That is the recommended way when building PHP projects from scratch. While it would probably fix the problem the OP shows, fixing the problem at its root (if possible) is much preferable.
Sci-fi movie about a parallel world where cars are white and shared, and a man is hunted on TV while trying to return home
The exact answer depends on the server side platform / database / programming language used. Do note that the one set in HTTP response header has precedence over the HTML meta tag. The HTML meta tag would then only
What type of grounding relation best describes the relationship between particles and fields in QFT?
If this is your issue, then usually just altering the table to use UTF-8 is sufficient. If your database doesn't support that, you'll need to recreate the tables. It is good practice to Ïàìÿíèêè íà ìîãèëó âîåííûì â Ìîñêâå set the encoding of the table when you create it.
Unicode encryption can be made by displaying the Unicode codes of each of the characters in the message.
Ëþäè â Ãðîóâëåíäå, ìàëåíüêîì (ïî ìåðêàì Êàëèôîðíèè) ãîðîäêå â øåñòüñîò æèòåëåé, âûõîäèëè íà óëèöû, ñòîÿëè ïåðåä ñâîèìè äîìàìè ñ öâåòàìè íà ïîäîêîííèêàõ è ñìîòðåëè, êàê ýòîò ïèðîêóìóëþñ âûðàñòàåò âûøå Ñüåððû-Íåâàäû. ß è ñàìà ñòîÿëà òàì â áëàãîãîâåíèè è óæàñå è ïîíèìàëà áåç âñÿêèõ ñëîâ, ÷òî åñëè íå ïîéäåò äîæäü, òî ñëåäóþùèå ïîæàðû áóäóò åù¸ óæàñíåå, à åñëè äîæäè âñ¸ æå ïîéäóò è îêàæóòñÿ ñëèøêîì îáèëüíûìè, òî ýòî ñîææ¸ííûå ãîðíûå ñêëîíû ñìîåò íàâîäíåíèÿìè.
If your content type is already UTF8 , then it is likely the data is already arriving in the wrong encoding. If you are getting the data from a database, make sure the database connection uses UTF-8.
If the other answers haven't helped, you might want to check whether your database is actually storing the mojibake characters. I was viewing the text in utf-8, but I was still seeing the mojibake and it turned out that, due to a database upgrade, the text had been permanently "mojibaked".
à ▪ á ▪ â ▪ ã ▪ ă ▪ ä ▪ ā ▪ å ▪ æ ▪ ć ▪ č ▪ ç ▪ è ▪ é ▪ ê ▪ ĕ ▪ ë ▪ ē ▪ ì ▪ í ▪ î ▪ ĭ ▪ ï ▪ ð ▪ ł ▪ ñ ▪ ò ▪ ó ▪ ô ▪ õ ▪ ö ▪ ő ▪ ø ▪ š ▪ ù ▪ ú ▪ û ▪ ü ▪ ű ▪ ý ▪ ÿ ▪ þ