note 65837 deleted from function.include by danbrown

Note Submitter: lholst+phpnet at students dot cs dot uu dot nl ---- What cavarlier refers to is that on some editors, UTF-8 files are prefixed with a BOM (Byte Order Mark), an invisible marker three bytes in size, which are output by PHP if it encouters them (which is before the <?php on the first line). Notepad is particularly notorious creating these. However, any decent editor (e.g. Notepad2) can save UTF-8 files without BOM, and if you do that the first <?php tag will truly be on the first character of the file. So this does not mean that UTF-8 cannot be used by PHP.