RE: accented characters, etc.

> From:	François Yergeau [SMTP:yergeau@alis.com]
> 
> That's the theory.  Unfortunately, most current browsers will refuse to
> display &#xxxx; if character xxxx is not part of the repertoire of the
> character encoding of the document.  For instance, putting 山 in an
> ISO Latin-1 document will not result in a Han character being displayed in
> 
	Netscape 4.x has problems with anything higher than 255, 
	however IE 4.01 displays this character, provided that you
	have installed one of the optional Chinese fonts.

	Rather than a single font, it seems to have different fonts
	for different parts of the Unicode range - I don't know haow htis
	interacts with <font> elements and style sheet font families.

	The character you used looks somewhat like this:

	    |
	|   |  
	|   |   | 
	|   |   |
	|   |   |
	|   |   |
	+---+---+

	with a traditional Chinese font.