| Ÿ | 159 | 376 | 0x9F | U+0178 | Ÿ | Latin capital letter Y with diaeresis | Latin Extended-A | | ž | 158 | 382 | 0x9E | U+017E | | Latin small letter z with caron | Latin Extended-A |
| œ | 156 | 339 | 0x9C | U+0153 | œ | Latin small ligature oe | Latin Extended-A | | › | 155 | 8250 | 0x9B | U+203A | › | single right-pointing angle quotation mark | General Punctuation | | š | 154 | 353 | 0x9A | U+0161 | š | Latin small letter s with caron | Latin Extended-A | | ˜ | 152 | 732 | 0x98 | U+02DC | ~ | small tilde | Spacing Modifier Letters | | ” | 148 | 8221 | 0x94 | U+201D | ” | right double quotation mark | General Punctuation | | “ | 147 | 8220 | 0x93 | U+201C | “ | left double quotation mark | General Punctuation | | ’ | 146 | 8217 | 0x92 | U+2019 | ’ | right single quotation mark | General Punctuation | | ‘ | 145 | 8216 | 0x91 | U+2018 | ‘ | left single quotation mark | General Punctuation | | Ž | 142 | 381 | 0x8E | U+017D | | Latin capital letter Z with caron | Latin Extended-A | | Œ | 140 | 338 | 0x8C | U+0152 | Œ | Latin capital ligature OE | Latin Extended-A | | ‹ | 139 | 8249 | 0x8B | U+2039 | ‹ | single left-pointing angle quotation mark | General Punctuation | | Š | 138 | 352 | 0x8A | U+0160 | Š | Latin capital letter S with caron | Latin Extended-A | | ˆ | 136 | 710 | 0x88 | U+02C6 | &circ | modifier letter circumflex accent | Spacing Modifier Letters | | „ | 132 | 8222 | 0x84 | U+201E | „ | double low-9 quotation mark | General Punctuation | | ƒ | 131 | 402 | 0x83 | U+0192 | ƒ | Latin small letter f with hook | Latin Extended-B | | ‚ | 130 | 8218 | 0x82 | U+201A | ‚ | single low-9 quotation mark | General Punctuation | Be advised that ISO-8859-1 is missing some characters from WINDOWS-1252 as shown here: | Char | ANSI | Unicode | ANSI Hex | Unicode Hex | HTML entity | Unicode Name | Unicode Range | This encoding is a superset of ISO-8859-1 (aka LATIN1 and others), so you can fallback to ISO-8859-1 if you cannot use WINDOWS-1252 for some reason.
#Convert an excel file to a csv file in excel for mac 2011 windows#
Both versions at least include a corresponding "File origin" or "File encoding" selector which correctly reads the data.ĭepending on your system and the tools you use, this encoding could also be named CP1252, ANSI, Windows (ANSI), MS-ANSI or just Windows, among other variations. Since its basically Microsofts own proprietary character set, one can assume it will work on both the Mac and the Windows version of MS-Excel.
I found the WINDOWS-1252 encoding to be the least frustrating when dealing with Excel. Is there any encoding that works in both worlds?ġ41385498 Making awesome products Excel Encodings The field separator is comma, but semicolon doesn't change things. The best one is UTF-16LE with BOM, but the CSV is not recognized as such. Utf-16LE - file not recognized file not recognized Utf-16 BOM file not recognized Chinese gibberish Utf-16 - file not recognized file not recognized I'm using Excel 2003/Win, Excel 2011/Mac. I tried converting to UTF-8 with BOM Excel/Win is fine with it, Excel/Mac shows gibberish. Both Windows and Mac users get garbage characters in Excel. We have a web app that exports CSV files containing foreign characters with UTF-8, no BOM.
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