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- How to pronounce ë in a name? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
A Simple explanation on what the letter ë actually is and how it is pronounced? I know it's not an English letter so why does it appear in English names like Chloë for example?
- How to convert these strange characters? (ë, Ã, ì, ù, Ã)
My page often shows things like ë, Ã, ì, ù, à in place of normal characters I use utf8 for header page and MySQL encode How does this happen?
- encoding - ’ showing on page instead of - Stack Overflow
In addition, my browser is set to Unicode (UTF-8): This only forces the client which encoding to use to interpret and display the characters But the actual problem is that you're already sending the exact characters ’ (encoded in UTF-8) to the client instead of the character ’ The client is basically correctly displaying ’ using the UTF-8 encoding If the client was
- PHP mySQL - ë written as ë - Stack Overflow
Possible Duplicate: PHP messing with HTML Charset Encoding We've come across special characters being transformed What is causing this? How can we fix it? For example: ë becomes ë Thank you
- How to convert String with “ (ISO-8859-1) characters to normal (UTF-8 . . .
I know a use case for avoiding the non-ASCII Back when I was a MySQL+PHP developer, our website manager took our database backups with a third-party tool that didn't properly handle encoding He once had to restore PROD from his backup only to find the characters were corrupted I replaced all the Mojibake with HTML entities, and it immediately fixed our customer-facing embarrassment while
- pronunciation - Could you clarify e and ɛ ? - English Language . . .
Take a look at this chart I will reproduce the relevant section of it red raid RP e~ɛ ɛɪ AmE ɛ eɪ~e ScE ɛ e AusE e æɪ So in Southern British English, the distinction between red and raid is that the vowel of raid is a diphthong (and is longer), and e and eɪ are reasonable symbols for these vowels In Scottish English, the distinction between red and raid is that the vowel of
- What is the difference between a dieresis and an umlaut?
@TRiG — From what I can see looking at various online sources, "dieresis" "umlaut" can refer to the linguistic phenomena, as well as the diacritic mark used in its particular context "Trema" refers to the diacritic mark used in either context So either is accurate, so long as you don't refer to the dots in an umlaut as a "dieresis" or vice versa
- Does the letter é exist or not in English? [duplicate]
So é and ë and such are just our standard Latin Small Letter E with ornate embellishments; the letter remains the same Consider instead ꝥ which is a Latin Small Letter Thorn to which a stroke has been added Is Thorn an English letter? It surely once was but hasn’t been seen since “times mediæ̈val”
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