On Thursday, November 7, 2002, 6:17:58 PM, Vinod wrote: VB> First of all UTF-16 is not a recommended encoding for the VB> wire/internet. How so? Its one of the two encodings that all XML processors must support. For Japanese text, a kanji character is two bytes in UTF-16 and three bytes in UTF-8 so, for Japanese, UTF-16 is clearly the optimal encoding. VB> In case, if the page is encoded in UTF-16, there can be endian VB> issues also. That is what the BOM is for, no?. >> I'm hoping someone can help me. We send out html files for Japanese >> translation. These files are returned with the encoding: >> >> <META HTTP-EQUIV="Content-Type" CONTENT="text/html; charset=UTF-16"> >> <META HTTP-EQUIV="Content-Language" CONTENT="jp"> >> >> With this encoding, I cannot view the Japanese fonts, only box >> characters. Can you view Japanese characters in a plain text document? In other words, (starting at the 'is the computer plugged in' end of the diagnostic chain, I know) you do have at least one Japanese font on your system? What OS? -- Chris mailto:chris@w3.orgReceived on Monday, 11 November 2002 19:51:19 UTC
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