Hi everybody:
Google sitemaps have to be encoded in UTF-8. Should I bother getting a special UTF-8-capable text editor for an English-language site?
There are many sites, which explain the details of UTF-8, but all of them somehow fail to mention at which point the computer-generated Unicode is transformed into the UTF-8?
If Microsoft multilanguage support is enabled in Windows (whatever language one needs), then the WordPad renders Unicode in the following modes: "Unicode", RTF, Word 6.0
But that is Unicode, not UTF-8.
So if I want to create a Google site map, do I need a special text editor which types and renders UTF-8?
Or there no difference between Unicode and UTF-8 for English language?
Thx
Walter
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 1 of 1
Similar Threads
-
subtitlecreator modified to support utf-8 and utf-16
By amtm in forum SubtitleReplies: 3Last Post: 6th Aug 2014, 17:44 -
How can I force my Video Converter to read Unicode UTF-8 subtitles?
By MoneyHoney in forum SubtitleReplies: 7Last Post: 27th Apr 2012, 19:13 -
Google OS
By tgpo in forum LinuxReplies: 9Last Post: 6th Mar 2010, 07:11 -
Google Is putting out it's own web browser. Google Chrome
By freebird73717 in forum ComputerReplies: 35Last Post: 24th Sep 2008, 00:38 -
Unicode UTF-8 or UTF-16
By Ronaldo in forum SubtitleReplies: 2Last Post: 2nd Jun 2008, 23:37