Yann Forget wrote: You need to use a browser which converts unicode into numeric character entities rather than a series of question marks. For example, Internet Explorer or Mozilla are suitable. If you don't have a system capable of this automatic conversion, you could try one of the many client-side and web-based tools written for this purpose, e.g. http://users.wpi.edu/~aram/unicode.php -- Tim Starling

Yann Forget pravi: For Slovenian letters čšž (but it should also work for others unicode characters) we use converter from one of our contributors at http://members.lycos.co.uk/forumchars/main.html While some alphabets (Japanese and Russian come to mind) get converted to HTML entities automaticaly, I noticed that Estonian and Slovenian use the same word (Tadžikistan), but [[et:Tadžikistan]] works in English Wikipedia, while [[sl:Tadžikistan]] does not. See thread at: http://mail.wikipedia.org/pipermail/intlwiki-l/2004-February/002861.html So converter is the way to go, at least for Slovenian. -- Pozdrav, Roman