I'm currently using TinyMCE as html editor for users of my CMS. Somehow the euro symbol (€) is converted to %u20AC by IE (any).
After a short search I found this. It gives a lot for different encodings for the UTF-8 euro symbol, but not %u20AC, with the percentage icon.
I have given the proper headers for UTF-8, so I gues IE is just being rude doing things its own way...
Is there a PHP function that can catch this strange encoding and put it to normal htmlentity (hex,decimal or named). I could just string_replace()
this single problem symbol, but I'd rather fix all possible conflicts at once.
Or should I simply replace %u
with &#x
disabling normal usage of %u?