From: nowhere@never.at   
      
   Terje Mathisen wrote:   
   >> what I found on wiki.de about Quoted printable (last updated 11.jun.2017   
   >> 16:02):   
      
   >> allowed characters:   
   >> 09 Tab  32-60  Space and !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<   
   >> 62-126 >?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~   
      
   >> I see only 0x3d to have a special meaning in QP to create non-ASCII-   
   >> characters and 3d, but why would 22 or 27 need extra encoding ?   
      
   > The quote marks are as you say probably OK, but the table above is completely   
   > wrong!   
      
   Please don't blame me if wiki is wrong.   
      
   > In national language ascii versions the letters after Z and z ([\] and {|})   
   > are reserved for additional letters, i.e. here in Norway those positions are   
   > translated into ÆØÅ and æøå.   
      
   mmh.., and I thought the "A" in ASCII mean "American" ;)   
   but my question still is: if I'd sent such characters, will you   
   receive anything else or just interprete it different for display ?   
      
   > There are similar exceptions in many other languages, and those exceptions   
   > are the root cause behind the POPA hack: There is no other way to lead a   
   > value into BX/SI/DI/BP which are the only registers which can be used for   
   > memory addressing in a 16-bit program.   
      
   Non-US keyboard layouts may show different signs on some caps, but I   
   know only National special characters above 128, while 128 became the   
   Euro-sign since a while.   
   __   
   wolfgang   
      
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