on every page on my site see these symbols "  "
idon't know why some people suggested to put charset=\"UTF-8\" at the top of the page
but also didn't work
can someone help me?
Try loading your code files in Notepad++ and then selecting Encoding > Encode in UTF-8 without BOM.
Related
I would like to upload a filename with utf-8 characters such as greek, german etc. The upload occurs successfully for both file size and type, unfortunately its filename is being replaced by strange characters. However when english characters for filename are used, there is no problem at all.
Any idea what it might be wrong with utf-8 characters regarding filename for this specific Yii2 widget plugin?
I provide you with the filename being generated for utf-8 characters
and additionally the function source code that produces filename via _slugDefault (added extra line for no special characters).
Regards
I found that it actually depends on the server OS file system language settings and not by the widget itself. So i used the following php function in my controller:
$file_name=iconv('UTF-8', 'language//TRANSLIT',$model->field);
$file->saveAs('files/'.$file_name);
Thanks a lot and i am indeed very happy to solve it on myself!
I am creating an application and used fpdi for the printable documents. But when I ran the code, it returned an error: setasign\Fpdi\PdfParser\PdfParserException . What are the possible causes of this error?
As you can see from the code, parser tries to find PDF keyword in the file header. But does not find.
PDF file is corrupted or empty.
header("Content-type:application/pdf");
Add this line to your code.
I've written a load of technical documentation in Markdown. I chose to use this for versioning and so we can view in on GitHub.
We now need to share this with external users (who aren't as comfortable with Markdown), so I would like to convert it to PDF.
Gimli seems to be the best tool I have found for the conversion (it uses the same stylesheet as GitHub so it looks the same), however it doesn't convert the links as well. Is there anything that'll also do this?
I don't know with which type of links you have problems (inline links, reference links, HTML links, image links, automatic links...), but you can try to use Pandoc:
pandoc *.md -o result.pdf
This will convert all files with the *.md file extension to a single pdf.
I use named anchor tags in my markdown document. And I make links to these names. For example,
<a name="#1-overview"></a>
##1. Overview
......
Reference: [1. Overview](#1-overview)
Then I use Typora to open the markdown document and export it to PDF. The resulting PDF preserves these internal links properly.
NO!!! You really don't have to do this!!!
Simply " cat *.md > allpages.md " (you may want to organize the order manually or setup each file in a proper name to let cat work) then open the allpages.md then choose print / export in any markdown editor!!!!
You don't have to install ANYTHING!!!!
In Adobe Photoshop CS4, I'm trying to use variables and data sets to dynamically replace images listed on a .csv file.
When I tried to use the relative path of the images, the program throws an error "Could not apply data set because the replacement file was not found"
But according to an article in the adobe website, it should work.
Can anyone help?
Most of the time this kind of errors comes from the fact that ExtendScript is struggling with backslashes. Makes sure you escape your paths before using them. Or convert them to forward slashes:
var cleanFilePath = myFilePath.replace(/\\/g, "/");
I'm using Zend_Pdf to generate PDF files, based on existing PDF templates. The problem is, I can't read any of the templates - I get a "File is not a PDF." error because the first 4 characters in the file are "%???" instead of "%PDF" (I used "head" to check this).
Is this a character encoding problem? I believe the templates are in ISO-8859-1, must I set something in Zend_Pdf_Parser to handle this?
Thanks
to answer my own question, I moved to Perl PDF::Extract and it's working.