Lester Caine wrote:

>UTF-32 is a four byte truncation of UTF-8 so
>can only be stored if the upper ( or is that the lower endien ;) ) byte
>is 00)
>
>

UTF-32 is not a truncation of UTF-8, they're two diffrent ways to encode
unicode data. They're both capable of representing all unicode characters.

http://www.unicode.org

Scott