Perl versions >5.8 automatically tag text as UTF-8 whenever the interpreter knows for certain that it is UTF-8 encoded. Examples of this include using chr() with a UTF-8 code-point (>255), a string containing the \x{code-point} syntax, data from files opened with a :utf8 encoding layer, or any data explicitly tagged as UTF-8 encoding using (for example) utf8::decode().

e you are processing, so the third record in the file might not be the third record you entered; it might have been placed there yesterday because someone deleted the original third record and your file is set to reuse deleted space. So, if you really want to guaran

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This is better for websites than actual coding (13pt looks good, 10pt looks squished)