- From: A. Vine <andrea.vine@Sun.COM>
- Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2002 11:51:02 -0800
- To: souravm <souravm@infy.com>
- Cc: www-international@w3.org
Sourav, Probably, yes. There may be some browsers that don't work quite this way, but this is the best assumption you can make for maximum compatibility. Andrea souravm wrote: > > Hi All, > > I've a doubt regarding browser's working > > Let us assume that I've a HTML form shown in a browser. The response > which created this form had contect type set as UTF-8 at the header. > Hence, if I check the emcoding through the tool bar of browser it is > coming as UTF-8. > This browser is running on Windows 2K whose current locale is Japanese. > The Windows 2k has IME support. > Now if I enter a japanese string in one text box of this form and submit > the form my understanding is - > 1. The input data will be actually in Shift_JIS (or the codepage used > for Japanese locale by the Windows 2K). > 2. The browser will convert this string from Shift_JIS to UTF-8 before > sending it to the server. > 3. In the server if I call the method getCharacterEncodingType of > request object it will show me UTF-8. > > Can anyone please verify whether above conclusions/understandings are > proper or not ? > > Regards, > Sourav
Received on Tuesday, 19 February 2002 14:48:07 UTC