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My MySQL database does not support UTF-8. Do I have a problem? PDF Imprimer Email
Écrit par New Hair   
samedi, 07 octobre 2006 12:30
No you don't. Versions of MySQL lower than 4.1 do not have built in UTF-8 support. However, Joomla! 1.5 has made provisions for backward compatibility and is able to use UTF-8 on older databases. Let the installer take care of all the settings and there is no need to make any changes to the database (charset, collation, or any other).
Mis à jour de ( jeudi, 08 novembre 2007 14:39 )
 
Only one edit window! How do I create "Read more..."? PDF Imprimer Email
Écrit par New Hair   
vendredi, 06 octobre 2006 22:29

This is now implemented by inserting a Read more... tag (the button is located below the editor area) a dotted line appears in the edited text showing the split location for the Read more.... A new Plugin takes care of the rest.

It is worth mentioning that this does not have a negative effect on migrated data from older sites. The new implementation is fully backward compatible.

Mis à jour de ( jeudi, 08 novembre 2007 14:03 )
 
Can Joomla! 1.5 operate with PHP Safe Mode On? PDF Imprimer Email
Écrit par New Hair   
vendredi, 06 octobre 2006 22:28

Yes it can! This is a significant security improvement.

The safe mode limits PHP to be able to perfom actions only on files/folders who's owner is the same as PHP is currently using (this is usually 'apache'). As files normally are created either by the Joomla! application or by FTP access, the combination of PHP file actions and the FTP Layer allows Joomla! to operate in PHP Safe Mode.

Mis à jour de ( jeudi, 08 novembre 2007 14:26 )
 
What happened to the locale setting? PDF Imprimer Email
Écrit par New Hair   
vendredi, 06 octobre 2006 19:47
This is now defined in the Language [lang].xml file in the Language metadata settings. If you are having locale problems such as dates do not appear in your language for example, you might want to check/edit the entries in the locale tag. Note that multiple locale strings can be set and the host will usually accept the first one recognised.
Mis à jour de ( lundi, 05 novembre 2007 02:12 )
 
Why does Joomla! 1.5 use utf-8 encoding? PDF Imprimer Email
Écrit par New Hair   
jeudi, 05 octobre 2006 04:11

Well... how about never needing to mess with encoding settings again?

Ever needed to display several languages on one page or site and something always came up in Giberish?

With utf-8 (a variant of Unicode) glyphs (character forms) of basically all languages can be displayed with one single encoding setting.

Mis à jour de ( jeudi, 08 novembre 2007 14:39 )
 
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