Hello,
the source code of your page gives the following;
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />if you have in the index.php of your template the following line:
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=<?php if(defined('DEFAULT_CHARSET')) { echo DEFAULT_CHARSET; } else { echo 'utf-8'; }?>" />the template uses the charset wich you have defined in the options - show advanced settings of WB.
About special chars and charset settings maybe this is also interesting for you:
http://forum.WebsiteBaker.org/index.php/topic,5374.0.htmland last but not least depending on the WYSIWYG Editor your special chars from the textareas are different stored (some in UTF8, some as Entities) in your database.
So why a told you this?
Optimum of a website would be if it is all in UTF8 or all not in UTF8 (for western europe special chars ISO-8859-1 should be the standard) but at the moment we have it all mixed up. And this could cause problems with validiation, the search or the frontend or backend display. So this is not a problem you made yourself but knowing abaout the possible issues with charsets the website developpers could try to get their pages as best as possible to UTF8 or in your case ISO-8859-1.
How to get this:
1. Look at the advanced settings and set charset to ISO-8859-1
2. Look at your template if this uses also this charset.
3. Use FCKEditor (or TinyMce) as WYSIWYG Editor.
4. Use the fixed convert.php from the link above
After this four steps the most of your page (except news entries, guestbook entries and a few other modules) uses ISO-8859-1 and HTMLentities.
Hope this explains a little bit
Matthias