You keep blaming InfinityFree but you’re the only one with problems like these.
What is the href value of your home button? What did you put inside the href="" in the home button?
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Well, yes. They use them. But they don’t just type them into the file, as that is not the correct way to do it. You need to use Unicode.
Please try these for the symboles you want.
© OR ©
™ OR ™
Example
> This is © ™ 2021. All rights reserved.
Example with the code above
This is © ™ 2021. All rights reserved.
Also, you need to stop blaming IF for things that are your fault. It is not our fault the copyright and trademark symboles are not working, it’s your, your doing it wrong. It’s not our fault your links aren’t working, it’s your, your doing it wrong. Please give us the html code you are using for your links so we can try to help you.
Thanks.
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Im using a Javascript-website design
your website is an Html design
so you wont have thease issues.
Ok, that’s great.
So, what is the href value of your home button? What did you put inside the href="" in the home button?
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The copyright symbols ARE working for me,
it was Admin, that stated they didnt display correctly on HIS editor.
Thankyou for the Special code
iv never had to use that before
i always used | ™© | © | ® | etc
iv now added this special code to the web pages.
Im sorry i dont understand the question
i dont actually CODE anything on the website,
its fully automated, by design
That can be a serious security risk.
I was using Geany there. But I suppose the same issue will occur with anything that tries to open the file as UTF-8.
And you can use those characters too! Just make sure to save your file as UTF-8. Windows Notepad tends to store files in some nasty Windows flavored ANSI charset. Those files will not work in anything that’s configured to use UTF-8. Which includes our servers, your website code (judging by the charset in your HTML code) and our file manager.
Using the trick suggested by @Greenreader9 is great because it avoids the whole character encoding issue by having only ASCII characters in the file which are then converted into the relevant entities by the HTML parser.
How so?
Looking at what happened, MonstaFTP returns the file content as a base64 encoded string. The Javascript code tries to parse this as UTF-8 text, but can’t because there is data in there that’s not valid UTF-8 text. This is why it can’t load the file contents to show in the editor.
If a malformed string is enough to cause any security issues, it’s the browser that’s vulnerable, not the editor.
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I said “could be”, but yeah ok maybe not.
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He means your home button was opening what link
Javascript is a client side scripting language which means it doesn’t have to do anything with the server. So how can you blame Infinityfree for that?
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thankyou Admin,for the additional information
you seem like a really nice person
dispite all the stress you have to deal with .
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