Supposing one of my urls, when the page has loaded, is:
domain.com/dias/sábado (/days/saturday in English)

If I copy and paste it anywhere (ie. into a url bar in any browser, an email body, MS Word, etc), it is copied like this: domain.com/dias/s%C3%A1bados

Obviously this is VERY undesirable.

Also as a secondary concern, when following a link to: domain.com/dias/sábado
s%C3%A1bados appears in the url bar for a few seconds before changing to sábado.

I'm shocked and surprised that in 2011, I apparently still need to 'transliterate'
non-english urls into ascii. I'm just posting here to double-check that this is the case?

Is it best to avoid accented characters in urls for another few years, OR should it be
working, and I've possible got something set-up wrong either in Drupal or my Browser?

Thanks.

Comments

joseph.olstad’s picture

Version: 6.x-1.10 » 7.x-1.x-dev
Issue summary: View changes

I believe there my have been some w3c progress on this,

This issue is probably still relevant and not exclusive to Drupal.

Recently there have been web browser improvements and expanded utf support for urls in languages other than english.

support for accents, etc.
Leaving this issue open as a stub for future work 7.x i18n / 8.x core