At 9:46 AM -0400 4/16/2000, Chris Nandor wrote: >You mean an accented character in one font is always the same character >code as the same character in another font? No, this isn't true. This is >only true when the two character encodings are the same. A 'c' with a >cedilla (that is, 'ç') in MacRoman is decimal 231 in Latin-1 encodings, and >141 in MacRoman encodings. If you found that they are always the same, >then you are probably testing only MacRoman fonts (or Latin-1 fonts, etc.). >Almost all non-dinbats English-alphabet fonts on Mac OS are MacRoman, so >just comparing fonts won't help much. I have several Latin-1 fonts for Mac >OS, encluding Latin-1 versions of ProFont and Times. > >So there are standards, and most of your fonts on Mac OS will follow the >same standard: MacRoman. Yeah, i only tested MacRoman. I tested by opening a test document in BBEdit and just changing the display font. I did the same on the windows side (well, using Notepad). So I just tested whatever was the default on windows. Since I'm interested in the encodings likely encountered in filenames I figure I'll stick with it until I run into a problem 8-) Kevin # ===== Want to unsubscribe from this list? # ===== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-request@macperl.org