ansaurus

Question

PHP: Displaying Korean Text in a Webpage

Answer 1

+1 A:

Your example has two META tags - one is UTF-8 and the other is ISO-8859-1.

pygorex1 2010-01-21 06:11:38

i tried that 1 at a time not all at once

Treby 2010-01-21 06:19:33

Answer 2

+2 A:

Use:

ini_set('default_charset', 'UTF-8');
header('Content-Type: text/html;charset=utf-8');
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />

and make sure your editor is configured to save using UTF-8, and make sure that any other systems involved (e.g. databases) are configured to use utf-8.

David Dorward 2010-01-21 06:23:23

actually im using notepad++ as my editor and it can read korean language. but when i view my page in the web browser it doesn't read as it is.

Treby 2010-01-21 06:27:35

do i need to use these tags all at once

Treby 2010-01-21 06:28:52

Remember to be sure header comes BEFORE any output at all, as in the first line is <?php header('...') ?>, then afterwards your html. Reference http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.header.php

ux9i 2010-01-21 06:38:24

@Treby — That just means that notepad++ can cope with whatever encoding you are using. It doesn't mean that you are using UTF-8. You have to **use** UTF-8 (or whatever) and **say** you are using UTF-8 (or whatever).

David Dorward 2010-01-21 06:46:52

@Treby — The ini_set is probably redundant. You need the real HTTP header for when the page is accessed from a webserver, and the http-equiv for when it is saved and accessed from somewhere other than the webserver.

David Dorward 2010-01-21 06:47:45

Your Right about the editor.. i go toFormat> Convert to UTF-8

Treby 2010-01-21 06:55:53

ansaurus

tags:

views:

answers:

PHP: Displaying Korean Text in a Webpage

related questions