I'm trying to write a hyperlink for a DjVu document that includes Latin accent, but for some reason, it only displays properly for the PDF
one. Specifically, on my list of references (bibliography), I have
\hyperref{http://www.something.com/camión/ }{link}.
It does not work: neither by replacing the letter ó
by its Unicode \unichar{243}
nor by its mathematical accent \acute{o}
… Furthermore "copy-paste" of the glyph (ó
) in the LaTEX word processor produces almost the same result, i.e., the above hyperlink in
-
PDF document, leads to the website
http://wwwu.something.com/camión/
-
DJVU document, leads to the website
http://www.something.com/cami"strange symbol"n/
Please, can you suggest me a way of solving this problem?
Best Answer
You can use the UTF-8 (hex.) representation:
A site with a table to look up characters: http://www.utf8-chartable.de/
As Heiko Oberdiek mentions in his comment, the browser might help to get the correct encoded URL: you can copy&paste from the address bar or use the "Copy Link Address" facility.