| | Microsoft switched several times among different character sets and character set encodings in going from Windows 95 to Windows 2000 to Windows XP. To maintain compatibility with applications originally written for Windows 95, current Windows does allow different applications to use different character sets. And when open-source applications such as the Firefox browser are built to operate on several different platforms, the current character set is a user-setable option. Different web pages may use different character sets, indicated as an option in the HTML tag. When text is pasted into one of the SOLO pages from an application or web page that uses a different character set, you see question marks.
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