MySQL query and diacritics (accent marks)?
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See mysql full text search boolean mode documentation. It`s accent insensitive by default unless you use the double quotes(see comments).\n\nhttp://www.jimmyr.com/yah/Ignoring_diacritics_using_MySQL_search_104_2006.php
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If your e-mail or AIM accepts HTML look at the following page and use the pre-defined HTML Special Characters:\n\nhttp://www.utexas.edu/learn/html/spchar.html\n\nThe following two characters were input as\n& ocirc ; and & eacute ; without the spaces and Yahoo answers displays them below:\n\nô  é
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Easier way, on second thoughts, to do á press ctrl + '  simultaneously release the keys and then type a  more details below\n\nOn the menu bar for Microsoft Word go to \n\nInsert\n\nSelect Symbol from the drop down menu and then select\n\nSpecial Characters \n\n\nYou can then select the accented letter from the character map.\n\nGood luck\n\nSecond thoughts, try thefollowing:\nInsert an international character by using a shortcut key\nTo insert Press \nà, è, ì, ò, ù \nÀ, È, Ì, Ò, Ù      CTRL+` (ACCENT GRAVE), the letter \ná, é, í, ó, ú, ý\nÁ, É, Í, Ó, Ú, Ý     CTRL+' (APOSTROPHE), the letter \nâ, ê, î, ô, û\nÂ, Ê, Î, Ô, Û CTRL+SHIFT+^ (CARET), \nthe letter \nã, ñ, õ\nÃ, Ñ, Õ CTRL+SHIFT+~ (TILDE), the letter \nä, ë, ï, ö, ü, ÿ \nÄ, Ë, Ï, Ö, Ü, Ÿ CTRL+SHIFT+: (COLON), the letter \nå, Å CTRL+SHIFT+@, a or A \næ, Æ CTRL+SHIFT+&, a or A \nœ, Œ CTRL+SHIFT+&, o or O \nç, Ç CTRL+, (COMMA), c or C \nð, Ð CTRL+' (APOSTROPHE), d or D \nø, Ø CTRL+/, o or O \n¿ ALT+CTRL+SHIFT+? \n¡ ALT+CTRL+SHIFT+! \nß CTRL+SHIFT+&, s
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http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/accents/codealt.html
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The symbol _ is called the underscore. You can type it by the combination Shift and - key.
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download MySQL query browser and MySQL administrator from the mysql.org site. They're free and easy to use.
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Open the Internet Explorer (XP) --> View --> Encoding --> Select "Unicode (UTF-8)".\n\nThen close the IE & restart the system & then check browsing.\n\nIf the prob persists pls. mail me to imusaras@yahoo.com
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Are you getting an error? Is the field comp_it or comp_id?\n\nwrite gsSQL to the browser and see if it is generating your select statement correctly. also, why do you have gsSQL = ""?\nRather have it as follows: gsSQL = "Select * FROM complaint WHERE comp_id = " & incmp\n\nunless you have a valid reason?!
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did you try installing a russian language pack on the comp?\nsorry i'm not familiar with Oracle but i'm guessing you keep inventory of your russian parts in that program? have you tried calling the support number for Oracle? it well maybe that it doesn't support russian (cyrillic) encoding.\n\non the other hand i can suggest making a template to keep in front of you that shows which letters correspond to which in rus/eng, for easier entry into your database\n\nalso i was wondering if you have a russian/eng keyboard? that might help so you don't have to do it blindfoldedly (so to speak). to get a rus/eng keyboard you can via internet from russia and they don't cost a whole lot either\n\nif you like to speak some more about this IM me on konstantinshark (@yahoo.com) take care
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yeah - ♥ ↑\n\ngo here- http://www.123mycodes.com/special-characters.php
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try this out:\n\nhttp://dev.mysql.com/doc/
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You could use "select * from table_name where char_field_name like '%'".\n\nBut it would be better to remove the where clause, as this will save up some system resource during the SQL execution.
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Start => All Programs => Systems Tools => Character Map\n\nYou can copy and paste the letters with accent marks or use the keystroke sequence on the lower right.\n\nGood luck.
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It is mysql_num_rows... you forgot the second underscore. Secondly your elseif could probably be written as an else or if you are testing for null being false or not, just test against true and false. \n\nI can't say too much more about the elseif since I don't know what context this snippet is in, but I know it can be a bit cleaner.\n\nTry the change of mysql_num_rows and see what happens.\n\nHope it works for you!
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Convert the parameters in your "where" clause to the same case, upper or lower.\n\nselect * from tbl \nwhere upper(fielda) = upper(searchparameter)\n\nI've not worked with Access (.mdb) dbs much, but there may also be an Access configuration to disregard Case.  (At least that is an option in MS Sql Server.)
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There is nothing wrong with your computer. The encoding is wrong. Some email services can't recognize some characters. Those you have might have been written in a language thatuses Cyrillic alphabet or (as somebody already said), in Arabic or some other language that does not uses the Latin script.\nThere are code convertors in the net (as if you were about to translate a text, but here, those convertors only change letter by letter so you can see the original script), depending on which language was used.
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the collation regers to the character set used by the rdbms from string values.\n\nFrom MS: "A collation specifies the bit patterns that represent each character and the rules by which characters are sorted and compared."\n\nExample are Latin1(ANSI), Korean, Greek and so on.