á, é, í, ó, ú, Y, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ? and ? are (and some others, in languages that use it) different letters than A, E, I, O, U, Y, C, D, T, N, L, S and Z. Currently, latest ND version works with these starting letters as the same letter – e.g ?aba is before ZOO, when it should be after etc., and only one variant is shown in the alphabet list on the top.

In our example we experienced problems with C/?, S/?, U/ú and Z/?.

Thanks

I use your plugin on our page and I have a problem with your default font. It doesn’t show characters like “?” – I’m from Slovakia, so we use these things regularly, I can’t let go of them. Insted of this characters, the plugin types “?”. Is there anything I or you can do with it?

Sincerly regards,
Timo

I successfully imported a lot of files with this plugin (hooray!), but with filenames containing special characters – in my case, German umlauts like ?, ?, ü – I keep running into AJAX errors.

Not only that, but even the file selection dialogue already shows “wrong” filenames (and, strangely enough, wrong referenc-links). One example:

1. File on server: F?rberdistel_1.jpg
2. File in Media Sync: F?rberdistel_1.jpg
3. Link on file in Media Sync: /wp-content/uploads/2001/01/F%E4rberdistel_1.jpg

Of course, this fails as the file does not exist. How can I fix that? Renaming is not really an option, as these are hundreds of files in hundreds of folders. – Hence my need for your plugin

P.S: here i the function that i am using

add_filter( ‘relevanssi_remove_punctuation’, ‘rlv_remove_arabic_diacritics’ );
function rlv_remove_arabic_diacritics( $a ) {
$a = preg_replace( ‘~[\x{064B}-\x{065B}]~u’, ”, $a );
return $a;
}

Is there any way to ignore Arabic diacritics when highlighting?
I’m not sure if it will help out but I’ve used this code to remove it for some other things, I’m just not sure how to use it in this case:

function arabic_remap( $a ) {
    $remap = array(
        '?' => '?',
        '?' => '?',
        '?' => '?',
        '?' => '?',
        '?' => '?',
        '?' => '?',
        '?' => '',
        '?' => '?',
    );

    $diacritics = array(
        '~[\x{0600}-\x{061F}]~u',
        '~[\x{063B}-\x{063F}]~u',
        '~[\x{064B}-\x{065E}]~u',
        '~[\x{066A}-\x{06FF}]~u',
    );

    $a = preg_replace( $diacritics, '', $a );
    $a = str_replace( array_keys( $remap ), array_values( $remap ), $a );

    return $a;

Is there any way you could fix this?

Thanks

[Moderator note: Please, No bumping].

I am sorry, but I found another problem with the import of contact files; this time in case the contact first name or last name contain diacritics:

• If the file encoding is UTF-8, the import is correct
• If the file encoding is ANSI, the import is not correct; the first name or last name that contains diacritics is ignored and not imported

On my Google Drive you will find a folder, containing two contact files with contact names containing diacritics, UTF-8 resp. ANSI encoded and two screendump files of the Audience page after import of these files. From the file names it will be clear what is what.

Because Excel, for example, saves CSV-files by default in the ANSI format, you should somehow be able to handle this.

You will understand that this is related to the UTF-8 BOM problem that I reported two weeks ago.

Thank you for all your help!

I’m using Crimson Text font for my website. I checked it directly on Google Fonts with sample text containing Polish diacritics – it works fine there. However when I used it on my website (WP 4.9.8 + Divi 3.14) it substitutes some of the diacritics with from a different font family.

How should I tackle this issue?

Best,
Kacper
[email protected]