I don't know of a component like that, but it is really
easy to do yourself. First, the String.Replace function is
unicode based so it's quite easy to use extended and
standard characters interchangeably .
What I would recommend is to create an object that holds
the basic character and extended character in unicode (use
this as a map for conversion) and then create a shared
method on the object that ran the replace command and
replaced one with the other.
Jeff Levinson
Author of "Building Client/Server Applications with
VB.NET: An Example Driven Approach"
[color=blue]
>-----Original Message-----
>Hi,
>
>I'm looking for a .net (or COM) component which can [/color]
replace all accented[color=blue]
>characters in a Unicode string by their non-accented [/color]
equivalent.[color=blue]
>
>ie: "café" would be transformed to "cafe"
>
>Thanks for any information which will help me in this [/color]
task.[color=blue]
>
>Hakim Bouras
>European Society of Cardiology
>hbouras@escard io.org
>
>
>.
>[/color]
easy to do yourself. First, the String.Replace function is
unicode based so it's quite easy to use extended and
standard characters interchangeably .
What I would recommend is to create an object that holds
the basic character and extended character in unicode (use
this as a map for conversion) and then create a shared
method on the object that ran the replace command and
replaced one with the other.
Jeff Levinson
Author of "Building Client/Server Applications with
VB.NET: An Example Driven Approach"
[color=blue]
>-----Original Message-----
>Hi,
>
>I'm looking for a .net (or COM) component which can [/color]
replace all accented[color=blue]
>characters in a Unicode string by their non-accented [/color]
equivalent.[color=blue]
>
>ie: "café" would be transformed to "cafe"
>
>Thanks for any information which will help me in this [/color]
task.[color=blue]
>
>Hakim Bouras
>European Society of Cardiology
>hbouras@escard io.org
>
>
>.
>[/color]