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Under review
csv files and delimiters
I typically use a delimiter other than commas when working with csv - makes life easier so I don't have to close everything is quotes. Well I've got a question about whether the app, when using the markup preview, recognizes the command "sep=" or not. Two files one where the command seems to be followed and the other where it obviously isn't. (Note: both files are UTF-8 with CSV syntax)
![Image 112](/s/attachments/1121/1/2147/db65d98ff14c898b87bc046e009d83d3.jpg)
![Image 113](/s/attachments/1121/1/2147/40e651b1e0eaa53a009a2fc8a9ae3d68.jpg)
![Image 114](/s/attachments/1121/1/2147/6fa51a4ee77352d37719462bda857200.jpg)
![Image 115](/s/attachments/1121/1/2147/a20d391873042c9f06f956872b474c16.jpg)
![Image 112](/s/attachments/1121/1/2147/db65d98ff14c898b87bc046e009d83d3.jpg)
![Image 113](/s/attachments/1121/1/2147/40e651b1e0eaa53a009a2fc8a9ae3d68.jpg)
![Image 114](/s/attachments/1121/1/2147/6fa51a4ee77352d37719462bda857200.jpg)
![Image 115](/s/attachments/1121/1/2147/a20d391873042c9f06f956872b474c16.jpg)
Customer support service by UserEcho
Internally, Textastic uses a regular UIWebView, which is basically the same WebKit engine that is used by Mobile Safari. It looks like WebKit does interpret the CSV file and displays it as a table. Unfortunately I don't know what exactly it supports, but from the screenshots it looks like it ignores the "sep=" option and instead tries to interpret the file on its own.
Keep the great stuff coming!
Chris