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@deceze and @Shakti thanks for your help.

+1 for the article link posted by deceze (Handling Unicode Front to Back in a Web App) and it also worth reading Understanding encoding

After reading your comments, answer and of course those two articles, I finally solved my issue.

I have listed the steps I did so far to solve this issue:

  1. Added header('Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8'); on the top of my init.php file,
  2. Changed CHARACTER SET of my database table field which is storing those value to UTF-8,
  3. Set MySQL connection charset to UTF-8 mysql_set_charset('utf8', $connection_link_id);
  4. Used htmlentities() function to convert characters $meta_title = htmlentities(trim($meta_title_raw), ENT_QUOTES, 'UTF-8');

Now the issue seems to be solved, BUT I still have to do following thing to solve this issue in FULL.

  1. Get the encoded charset from the source $source_charset.
  2. Change the encoding of the string into UTF-8 if it is already not in the same encoding. For this the only available PHP function is iconv(). Example: iconv($source_charset, "UTF-8", $meta_title_raw);

For getting $source_charset I probably have to use some tricks or multi checking. Like checking headers and meta tag etc. I found a good answer at Detect encoding

Let me know if there are any improvements or any fault on my steps above.

于 2012-09-10T16:55:53.793 回答
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If I switch browser encoding to UTF-8, it works.

So you're simply not setting the correct HTTP header to designate your document to be UTF-8 encoded and the browser is interpreting it in some other encoding. Use:

header('Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8');
于 2012-09-10T12:36:29.203 回答
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I had the same problem with Romanian characters. Nothing worked until I used

header('Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-2'); 

ISO-8859-2 being the character set for Eastern European letters. So find the right character set for your language and use it in header.

于 2015-03-23T15:48:32.240 回答