In fact the Drupal database, its tables and its contents are utf8_spanish_ci cause I've changed it (testing purposes) from the utf8_general_ci default setting.
Everything seems to work fine until I do the little trick mentioned before, wether or not it makes sense.
El 21/08/12 23:49, Ms. Nancy Wichmann escribió:
What happens if you set it directly in the database?
Nancy
Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. -- Dr. Martin L. King, Jr.
From: Jason P. This is doesn't have to be significative, but I've noticed that my Drupal 7.15 test site reset every connection attempt if I put this directive in my.cnf (MySQL config file):
collation-server=utf8_spanish_ciReverting the change of course brings back Drupal to its normal behavior, but I wonder the reason of that situation.
Any ideas?? This is solely for learning purposes not for production settings ;)