The "Freeola Customer Forum" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
Hi, I'm getting a bit in to charsets here, and I was wondering what the difference was between these two. Also, Word uses a special charset which contains, amongst others, special single and double quotes that are angled, to make it look like natural script. You know what I mean. I know this isn't in the ISO 8859-1 charset, does anyone know what it is in?
Cheers
Rob
Cheers
Rob
Hi, I'm getting a bit in to charsets here, and I was wondering what the difference was between these two. Also, Word uses a special charset which contains, amongst others, special single and double quotes that are angled, to make it look like natural script. You know what I mean. I know this isn't in the ISO 8859-1 charset, does anyone know what it is in?
Cheers
Rob
Cheers
Rob
Rob,
ISO 8859-1 is the "old" Latin 1 (West European) multilingual single-byte coded (8bit) graphic character set.
ISO-8859-15 is the "new" Latin 9 (nicknamed Latin 0)update for Latin 1.
Replacing the less used symbols ¦¨´¸¼½¾ with forgotten French and Finnish letters and placing the U+20AC Euro sign in the cell =A4 of the former international currency sign ¤.
Goto:- http://czyborra.com/charsets/iso8859.html
for more info. The latin 9 layout is at the bottom of the page. (Well almost).
Have Fun A.
ISO 8859-1 is the "old" Latin 1 (West European) multilingual single-byte coded (8bit) graphic character set.
ISO-8859-15 is the "new" Latin 9 (nicknamed Latin 0)update for Latin 1.
Replacing the less used symbols ¦¨´¸¼½¾ with forgotten French and Finnish letters and placing the U+20AC Euro sign in the cell =A4 of the former international currency sign ¤.
Goto:- http://czyborra.com/charsets/iso8859.html
for more info. The latin 9 layout is at the bottom of the page. (Well almost).
Have Fun A.
Heh, cheers. And you are...?