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Well drakah that's the default built in formatting for the xml text writer in visual studio. My test app doesn't have the advanced formatting rules I put into the real app. That's also at 9pt font on a 1600x1200 display, so it looks much smaller than it actually is.

EQ probably reads xml files into a C string, which drops encoding information. My xml editor i've been using for my ui uses utf-8 and utf-16, eq still loads them just like a us-ascii. In theory, as long as programmer wrote solid code, it should not matter what encoding is used for reading.

And to answer your question Axeion. Yes you can change the default text color in sidl.xml, but if there is a text color element in any of the other xml files, it override's sidl.xml settings.

02-20-2007, 10:20 AM	#50
shillingworth A Predatory Creeper Join Date: Dec 2002 Server: Bertoxxulous Posts: 251	Well drakah that's the default built in formatting for the xml text writer in visual studio. My test app doesn't have the advanced formatting rules I put into the real app. That's also at 9pt font on a 1600x1200 display, so it looks much smaller than it actually is. EQ probably reads xml files into a C string, which drops encoding information. My xml editor i've been using for my ui uses utf-8 and utf-16, eq still loads them just like a us-ascii. In theory, as long as programmer wrote solid code, it should not matter what encoding is used for reading. And to answer your question Axeion. Yes you can change the default text color in sidl.xml, but if there is a text color element in any of the other xml files, it override's sidl.xml settings. __________________ "Computers are like Air Conditioners, they stop working properly when you open Windows."