But having a menu item to force a charset for a page would be very useful to those of us doing a lot of web testing.
#Change text encoding chrome update
(The best solution would be to update Opera to ignore the HTTP header charset in cases like this. So is there any way to persuade Opera to override the incorrect charset in the HTTP headers in cases like this? Or is there some way to change Opera's charset by hand for a single page, as can be done with most other browsers that I've seen? (But my copy of the page won't contain updates to the original, so I'd rather make the browser handle it correctly). It displays correctly in Opera, showing that Opera does understand the HTML header charset and will use it if the HTTP headers don't declare a charset. Also, I copied the page to my own web site, where I could tell the server to not send the charset= field in the Content-Type HTTP header. Some browsers handle it correctly, by using the HTML header's charset declaration when the two conflict. The same gibberish shows up on a few other browsers, but I can fix it in the browsers' menus, but this doesn't work with Opera. The owner of the page probably can't correct this, because fixing the HTTP headers requires permission to change the web server's config files. The problem with this page is that, although its HTML header contains the correct encoding (GB2312), the HTTP headers declare it to be charset=iso-8859-1, which gives Latin1 gibberish instead of the Chinese characters. Save Word Document in Plain Text Click on the Save button and Word will open File Conversion dialog box as explained above. The character encoding is the character set used for rendering the document, which may be different from the encoding specified by the page. This is the encoding used to display the page, per MDN: The Document.characterSet read-only property returns the character encoding of the current document.
Click on the Save as type dropdown and select Plain Text option. In the Chrome console: document.characterSet. Go to File menu and select Save As option. For an example of a page that can't be displayed correctly in Opera, try: However, you can change the encoding by changing the file into plain text format.
#Change text encoding chrome pro
All the other browsers on my Macbook Pro have a View -> Text Encoding menu that lets me correct an incorrect encoding of a page, but Opera (no longer) seems to have this ability.
0 kommentar(er)
