Adrian Havill wrote:
>I'm curious to know why UCS-2 wasn't included in its support, as the
>most commonly available (primitive, but still the most common) Unicode
>editor in the world today is the Windows NT's NOTEPAD.EXE.
Navigator 4.01a (on Win95, the only platform I've tried) does support
UCS-2, both big-endian and little-endian, if a Byte Order Mark is
included. It is such a distinctive byte pattern that Netscape decided
to make detection automatic, and no option for UCS-2 is given on the
Encoding menu.
Don't include a "META...charset" tag in the file: that seems to confuse
it.
Don't ask me how I generate the test files (well, do ask me, but privately)
but it involves Perl scripts.
Charles
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