Your browser doesn’t send the copied text UTF-8 encoded to the server. On the first character that isn’t UTF-8 compatible, in your example the apostrophe – ’ –, the stream to the data base is broken and not recovered. That’s a browser issue. If I had to guess – well, I have because you didn’t … Read more
Can you provide the request header you get in your browser? It should follow this form: File: load-scripts.php 56: header(“Etag: $wp_version”); 57: header(‘Content-Type: application/javascript; charset=UTF-8’); 58: header(‘Expires: ‘ . gmdate( “D, d M Y H:i:s”, time() + $expires_offset ) . ‘ GMT’); 59: header(“Cache-Control: public, max-age=$expires_offset”); The request header is OK. I can confirm I … Read more
It’s used by sanitize_text_field function to Sanitize a string from user input or from the db.
There’s a big chance you can fix this by adding 1 line to your .htaccess file AddDefaultCharset off Alternatively replace “off” with the actual charset you want to use.
You need to check your mysql database charset and website charset. They should be same – utf8.
To output JSON always the function json_encode( $string ). The function is not available on all hosts. Don’t worry, WordPress offers a fallback in wp-includes/compat.php. That’s a wrapper for class Services_JSON::encodeUnsafe() (see wp-includes/class-json.php). If you take a look at the source you’ll see: It’s not a trivial job to encode a string. 🙂 There is … Read more
The text is coming from Twenty Eleven theme’s category.php file. There are two ways to remove it: A) Removing it using a Text/CODE Editor on the File System/FTP: This is the recommended method Go to Your WordPress Installation Folder. Then wp-content/themes/twentyeleven folder. Then open the category.php file in a Text or CODE Editor. On line … Read more
You might be able to solve this if you have a text editor with good encoding support. That way, you could switch between the Latin 1 and the UTF-8 encoding until you have the right combination. I use SubEthaEdit which can convert but also reinterpret a file when you change the encoding. The ç should … Read more
It happens because when you save a post, WordPress calls sanitize_title function to sanitize your title. This function applies sanitize_title filter. One of core hooks for sanitize_title filter is sanitize_title_with_dashes function, which checks title on utf8 format by calling seems_utf8 function and if the title has utf8 format, the function call utf8_uri_encode function. utf8_uri_encode function … Read more
You must go about the language functions-interface. See my example for german users: http://wordpress-buch.bueltge.de/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/de_DE.phps We must also build differences on the permalinks for aour charachters in our language /* define it global */ $umlaut_chars[‘in’] = array( chr(196), chr(228), chr(214), chr(246), chr(220), chr(252), chr(223) ); $umlaut_chars[‘ecto’] = array( ‘Ä’, ‘ä’, ‘Ö’, ‘ö’, ‘Ü’, ‘ü’, ‘ß’ ); … Read more