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Topic: Character encodings in HTML

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History of science

	HTML - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The HTML 3.0 standard was proposed by the newly formed W3C in March 1995, and provided many new capabilities such as support for tables, text flow around figures, and the display of complex math elements.
		HTML 3.1 was never officially proposed, and the next standard proposal was HTML 3.2 (code-named "Wilbur"), which dropped the majority of the new features in HTML 3.0 and instead adopted many browser-specific element types and attributes which had been created for the Netscape and Mosaic web browsers.
		HTML 4.0 likewise adopted many browser-specific element types and attributes, but at the same time began to try to "clean up" the standard by marking some of them as deprecated, and suggesting they not be used.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/HTML (1652 words)

	Creating Multilingual Web Pages: Unicode Support in HTML, HTML Editors and Web Browsers
		The character encoding of an HTML document specifies the technical details of how the characters in the document character set should be represented as bits when stored in a computer file or transmitted over the Internet.
		However, characters that are not allowed for in a character encoding can still be included in an HTML document by using character references.
		Character encoding is also referred to by other names, including character encoding scheme, character coding, charset, coded character set, encoding and transmission character set.
	www.alanwood.net /unicode/htmlunicode.html (2017 words)

	HTML Validation: Using Character Encodings
		To validate or display an HTML document, a program must choose a character encoding.
		Versions of HTML prior to HTML 4.0 supported a limited character set, only allowing those characters that could be encoded using ISO-8859-1.
		The preferred method of indicating the encoding is by using the charset parameter of the Content-Type HTTP header.
	www.htmlhelp.com /tools/validator/charset.html (295 words)

	XML and HTML Character Encodings and Languages
		If no encoding is specified, either in the document, or through external means, the default for XML is UTF-8, of which ASCII is a subset, or UTF-16 when a Byte Order Mark is detected.
		Those characters would be outside of the primary code plane of Unicode, known as the Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP).
		The effect of space characters is dependent on the implementation.
	members.cox.net /zzzsolutions/xmlintl.htm (1304 words)

	Character encodings in HTML : HTML character entity reference
		HTML has been in use since 1991, but the first standardized version with a reasonably complete treatment of international characters was version 4.0, not published until 1997.
		Considerable care must be exercised when creating HTML pages with special characters outside the range of normal ASCII to ensure two goals: the integrity of the information stored in the HTML document, and proper display of the document by the largest possible variety of browsers.
		In addition to native character encodings, characters can also be encoded as HTML entities, using the encoding format derived from the use of character entities in SGML.
	www.fastload.org /ht/HTML_character_entity_reference.html (610 words)

	W3C I18N Tutorial: Character sets & encodings in XHTML, HTML and CSS
		A character set or repertoire comprises the set of characters one might use for a particular purpose – be it those required to support Western European languages in computers, or those a Chinese child will learn at school in the third grade (nothing to do with computers).
		Many character encoding standards, such as ISO 8859 series, use a single byte for a given character and the encoding is straightforwardly related to the scalar position of the characters in the coded character set.
		Similarly, if the character encoding is only declared in the HTTP header, this information may become separated from files that are processed by such things as XSLT or scripts, or from files that are sent for translation.
	www.w3.org /International/tutorials/tutorial-char-enc (6373 words)

	A tutorial on character code issues
		A character encoding could, in principle, be viewed purely as a method of mapping a sequence of integers to a sequence of octets.
		All the character codes discussed above are "8-bit codes", eight bits are sufficient for presenting the code numbers and in practice the encoding (at least the normal encoding) is the obvious (trivial) one where each code position (thereby, each character) is presented as one octet (byte).
		Most ASCII characters are presented as such, each as one octet, but for obvious reasons some octet values must be reserved for use as "escape" octets, specifying the octet together with a certain number of subsequent octets forms a multi-octet encoded presentation of one character.
	www.cs.tut.fi /~jkorpela/chars.html (13627 words)

	ScienceDaily: Character encodings in html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Look for Character encodings in html in Wiktionary, our sister dictionary project.
		Look for Character encodings in html in the Commons, our repository for free images, music, sound, and video.
		Check for Character encodings in html in the deletion log, or visit its deletion vote page if it exists.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/character_encodings_in_html (911 words)

	[No title]
		The "cs" stands for character set and is provided for applications that need a lower case first letter but want to use mixed case thereafter that cannot contain any special characters, such as underbar ("_") and dash ("-").
		If the character set is not from an ISO standard, but is registered with ISO (IPSJ/ITSCJ is the current ISO Registration Authority), the ISO Registry number is specified as ISOnnn followed by letters suggestive of the name or standards number of the code set.
		When a national or international standard is revised, the year of revision is added to the cs alias of the new character set entry in the IANA Registry in order to distinguish the revised character set from the original character set.
	www.iana.org /assignments/character-sets (1379 words)

	i18n: HTML Character Set Issues beyond HTML3.2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Using HTML in a single non-Latin-1 locale had been working for a considerable time already, and you can find appropriate resources on the WWW that cover one or other of those locales.
		The terminology and usage of character representation has developed quite a bit since the MIME specifications were originally laid down, and this causes quite a lot of confusion, in as much as the attribute which the MIME specifications call
		Browser support was originally better for utf-8 than it was for iso-8859-15, and I think it's fair to say that there is no point in using iso-8859-15 for encoding HTML documents, although it has found fairly wide user acceptance, in the European area, for use in Usenet (8-bit plain text) postings.
	ppewww.ph.gla.ac.uk /~flavell/charset (759 words)

	UTF-8 and Unicode FAQ
		The characters that were later added outside the 16-bit BMP are mostly for specialist applications such as historic scripts and scientific notation.
		UTF-8 encoded characters may theoretically be up to six bytes long, however 16-bit BMP characters are only up to three bytes long.
		GB 18030 a new encoding of UCS for use in Chinese government systems that is backwards-compatible with the widely used GB 2312 and GBK encodings for Chinese.
	www.cl.cam.ac.uk /~mgk25/unicode.html (14389 words)

	Supported Encodings
		The supported encodings vary between different implementations of the Java 2 platform.
		The java.lang package specification lists the encodings that any implementation of the Java 2 platform, Standard Edition, v.
		Note that some of the required encodings have canonical names in Sun's implementations that are different from the names shown in the specification.
	java.sun.com /j2se/1.3/docs/guide/intl/encoding.doc.html (363 words)

	Character Encodings Supported by the WDG HTML Validator (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The WDG HTML Validator supports the following character encodings:
		Support for other character encodings will be added as demand dictates.
		If you would like to validate documents in an unsupported character encoding, let me know what encoding you would like supported.
	www.htmlhelp.com /tools/validator/supported-encodings.html (60 words)

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