On Mar 7, 2007, at 4:55 PM, Marco Shaw wrote:
"Make sure the Font Subsetting is set to "None (Use System Fonts)", Encoding is set to "ISO 8859-1 (ASCII)" and CSS Property Location is set to "Style Attributes.""
OK. Right there you have a big problem
ISO 8859-1 is not "ASCII". In fact, it contains twice as many characters as true "ASCII".
Users don't often have to worry about that subtlety, but when you have something with technical requirements like this, it can matter.
It could be that their app needs "ISO-8859-1" (aka Latin-1), but on the other hand it *might* need Cp-1252. That latter encoding is what is used on all western Windows boxes.
It also would be very bad if they don't accept UTF-8 encoded data. That's the general default for XML (which SVG is built with), and it is in fact required that Unicode be handed for something to claim to handle XML.