[music-dsp] Difficulty reading some posts?

[Frank Sheeran]

I get the digest of the group once or twice a day as traffic warrants, and
I read it on the Google gmail web page on Google Chrome as the browser.

I notice certain posters, and I hate to single out anyone but for
instance Nigel
Redmon, often become quite hard to read with all apostrophes turned to

about ?what you can get away with?, not about precision. First, it?s

frequency

Am I the only one with this problem, and is there a setting I should use to
take care of it?

[J. Wesley Cleveland]

Post by Frank Sheeran
I get the digest of the group once or twice a day as traffic warrants,

and

Post by Frank Sheeran
I read it on the Google gmail web page on Google Chrome as the browser.
I notice certain posters, and I hate to single out anyone but for
instance Nigel
Redmon, often become quite hard to read with all apostrophes turned to

about ?what you can get away with?, not about precision. First, it?s

frequency
Am I the only one with this problem, and is there a setting I should use

to

Post by Frank Sheeran
take care of it?

This would be a character encoding problem, and I don't know of any
setting
that you could use to take care of it. I don't see that problem, which is
surprising, because I use a most ancient email client and plain text (not
HTML) mode. In the particular example given here, Nigel's message appears
to
be using the UTF-8 encoding, allowing anything UTF-8 aware to render
typographically correct quotation characters.
But... I don't subscribe to the digest version of the list. I wonder if
the
digest version of the list simply munges together all the messages, with
all
their potentially disparate character encodings and declares it all to be
something as basic as US-ASCII. That would certainly explain the symptoms
here.

[language.master]
# Template for language definitions. The section name must be [language.xx]
# where xx is the 2-character ISO code for the language.

# The English name for the language.
description: English (USA)
# And the default character set for the language.
charset: us-ascii
# Whether the language is enabled or not.
enabled: yes