Quote from: ganeshXL at Aug 29, 2008, 05:35 PM
The site you’re seeing when you decide it’s offline is not the same as the regular site, so that comparison doesn’t make sense.
I know this; I did the comparison to show that it’s not the HTTP server (i.e. Apache) generating these extra characters.
Quote from: ganeshXL at Aug 29, 2008, 05:35 PMIt’s gotta be coming from somewhere... a Ditto template, an accidentally pasted character/line from MS-Word or what have you...
It’s on every page, the above output was on my test website but it’s also on my live site. The thing I don’t understand is, these extra characters don’t show up when you visit one of my web pages and view its source.
You could ask where my issue is then if it’s not affecting the site. I’m asking because I couldn’t find any reference in the HTTP RFC that mentions extra characters in the body of the response, but it appears that both IE and Firefox know to filter them out. Therefore my C application needs to do the same thing.
Quote from: ganeshXL at Aug 29, 2008, 05:35 PMIf you’re sure none of your pages/templates are to blame, analyse your main index.php file or the config-file. Maybe the first line got corrupted somehow...
The character is different on my test and live sites. On live it’s 322d, not 226f. The test site is a re-worked version of the live, with a clean install of MODx 0.9.6.2-rc2 on a different server with different operating systems, but the same PHP and Apache setup, and MySQL 5.1 on test (5.0 on live.)
The MODx install on test was a clean install with a copy of the live database upgraded.
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