I used a UTF enabled editor on remote desktop. Even I tried to save pages in
other formats (Unicode, ANSI) and corrected some corrupted words then tried
again but nothing changed.
[quoted text, click to view] > Does the page looks corrupted if you open it in the browser from your
> client PC as http://yoursite/page.aspx?
Yes, the same problem also occured on my browser(in fact that's the real
problem) when I simply visit the website. I also tried from different
computers but the result is the same.
How come this can occur even if I use UTF? I undertand nothing!
Can it be releated with VS? Can I change my default encoding on Visual
Studio?
Because I just design website on VS and deployed it.
By the way, thanks for your interest.
"Alexey Smirnov" <alexey.smirnov@gmail.com>, haber iletisinde sunlari
yazdi:1172058055.578389.163810@h3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
[quoted text, click to view] > On Feb 21, 11:57 am, "Aleyna[]" <xoopi...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> I am talking about the all files, aspx, ascx and so on...
>>
>> I simply solved the problem by changing the default encoding of web
>> server
>> to Turkish
>> but the same problem occurs when I use other languages say arabic or
>> hebrew...
>>
>> Isn't there a certain solution for that? And what can you suggest about
>> which encoding I should use for all of my files.
>>
>
> Where do you "viewed the uploaded files via remote desktop"?
> Did you used a VS.NET or other UTF-enabled editor, or you opened aspx
> in IE?
>
> Does the page looks corrupted if you open it in the browser from your
> client PC as http://yoursite/page.aspx?
>
> I think normally it should not be a problem with UTF even for Arabic
> or Chinese.
>