Latin-1

Web pages can use a variety of different character encodings, like ASCII, Latin-1, or Windows 1252 or Unicode.

Unicode nearing 50% of the web 2010

For the past few years, DP has been strongly encouraging creating at least Latin-1 or UTF-8 plain text versions when there are diacriticals to preserve, and preferably also HTML versions along with the ASCII, so as to preserve formatting and diacriticals not to mention Greek, Hebrew, and illustrations.

Making Light: Amazon & Macmillan 2010

Web pages can use a variety of different character encodings, like ASCII, Latin-1, or Windows 1252, or Unicode.

Stephen's Lighthouse: May 2008 Archives 2008

Web pages can use a variety of different character encodings, like ASCII, Latin-1, or Windows 1252, or Unicode.

Stephen's Lighthouse: Unicode 2008

Web pages can use a variety of different character encodings, like ASCII, Latin-1, or Windows 1252, or Unicode.

Moving to Unicode 5.1 2008

The next steps will probably be preparing TEI "master texts" for on-the-fly conversion into any format and adopting Unicode rather than the current Latin-1.

Is there an e-text in this class? 2007

I do not see Latin-1 on either my IE or Firefox browsers.

How is Climate Audit setup? « Climate Audit 2006

This e-text comes in two forms, Latin-1 and ASCII-7.

Golden Days for Boys and Girls Volume XIII, No. 51: November 12, 1892 Various

-- In the Latin-1 version, “œ” is two letters, but French words like

Golden Days for Boys and Girls Volume VIII, No 25: May 21, 1887 Various

If you are unable to see some of the characters, or if they appear odd, you may need to use the Latin-1 version of the text.

A Manual of Pronunciation For Practical Use in Schools and Families Otis Ashmore