Oracle9i Application Server Globalization Support Guide Release 2 (9.0.2) Part Number A92110-02 |
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Defines the binary values that are associated with the characters that make up a language. For example, you can use the ISO-8859-1 character set to encode most Western European languages.
Describes the connect string and Oracle parameters of a target database to which an Oracle HTTP Server mod_plsql
module connects.
The character set used in a particular programming environment for the locale to which an Internet application is serving. See page encoding, character set.
Refers to a language and the region (territory) in which the language is spoken. Information about the region includes formats for dates and currency, for example.
The character set an HTML page uses for the locale to which an Internet application is serving.
A universal character set that defines binary values for characters in almost all languages. Unicode characters can be encoded in 1 to 4 bytes in the UTF-8 character set, in 2 to 4 bytes in the UTF-16 character set, and in 4 bytes in the UTF-32 character set.
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