D
deango
This is odd.
I am trying to correct a problem with a red 'x' place holder in a
program that requires a .gif when it connect to the internet. One of
the solutions suggested in the Microsoft Knowledge Base is to go open IE
6/View/Encoding. Make sure there is a check before 'Auto select' and
that 'Western European (ISO)' is selected.
I did this, but when I re-opened IE to check, I see that the Encoding
language has reverted to Unicode (UTF-8). I changed it many times, but
it still reverts to UTF-8.
Would this be corrected if I repaired IE 6 or downloaded a new copy?
Thanks. deango
I am trying to correct a problem with a red 'x' place holder in a
program that requires a .gif when it connect to the internet. One of
the solutions suggested in the Microsoft Knowledge Base is to go open IE
6/View/Encoding. Make sure there is a check before 'Auto select' and
that 'Western European (ISO)' is selected.
I did this, but when I re-opened IE to check, I see that the Encoding
language has reverted to Unicode (UTF-8). I changed it many times, but
it still reverts to UTF-8.
Would this be corrected if I repaired IE 6 or downloaded a new copy?
Thanks. deango