AlBruAn wrote:
> I have an XSLT file I can use in my app along with XML-formatted data to spit 
> out HTML 'til the cows come home without any problems.  However, when using 
> it on another machine, all of my non-breaking spaces (I'm using   in the XSL) 
> end up being displayed as Ã… (ASCII 143) in the HTML it generates.  To the 
> best of my knowledge, both machines are set up fairly similarly as I'm 
> working in a corporate environment in which all machines are staged alike.
> 
> What would cause this and what is the solution?  I've tried UTF-8, UTF-16 
> and ISO-8859-1 encoding, but they've had no effect on the situation.

ASCII defines characters in the range 0 to 127 only.
As for the problem, do you use client-side (e.g. browser-side) XSLT, or 
how exactly do you use XSLT? Which browser does not render the results 
as you want? Have you tried a different browser?

And show us the relevant excerpts (xsl:output and the lines creating the 
non-breaking spaces) of your stylesheet.

-- 

	Martin Honnen --- MVP XML
	http://JavaScript.FAQTs.com/