This example sets the files unicode-example-intro.html, and
unicode-example-ruby.html to UTF-8.
The file char-count.html is set to Windows-1252 encoding.
The file plane1-utf-16.html is set to UTF-16 encoding.
The file plane1-utf-32.html is set to UTF-32 encoding.
<Files unicode-example-intro.html>
AddType "text/html; charset=UTF-8" html
</Files>
<Files unicode-example-ruby.html>
AddType "text/html; charset=UTF-8" html
</Files>
<Files char-count.html>
AddType "text/html; charset=WINDOWS-1252" html
</Files>
<Files plane1-utf-16.html>
AddType "text/html; charset=UTF-16" html
</Files>
<Files plane1-utf-32.html>
AddType "text/html; charset=UTF-32" html
</Files>
# end file with c/r
If all the files in the directory with the same suffix (e.g.
"html") have the same encoding, then the "<Files ***>"
and "</Files>" statements are not needed, and a
single AddType statement will declare the encoding of all
the files matching the suffix used in the statement. In the
following example of the contents of a .htaccess file, the
files with a suffix of html or txt in the same
directory as the .htaccess file, will have a charset encoding of
"UTF-8".
