#GREEK QUESTION MARK UNICODE CODE#
X is stored in a non-Unicode column of code page This problem occurs because the character data of code page The Auto Translate parameter is a parameter of the ConnectionString property for Microsoft OLE DB Provider for SQL Server and for Microsoft. Perform translation for character data setting (the Auto Translate parameter) is disabled. Note When you query the character data by using SQL Query Analyzer in Microsoft SQL Server 2000, the character data is represented correctly if the This problem occurs when you query the character data by using SQL Server Management Studio. Additionally, the character data is not translated. The character data of code page X is stored in a non-Unicode column of code page Y. The character data is represented as corrupted data. This problem occurs if you make this change by using SQL Server Management Studio on a client computer that has a different code page. You may see this problem if you inserted or updated the character data as a non-Unicode data type before you queried the character data. The character data is represented as a question mark (?). In this scenario, character data is represented incorrectly.įor example, you may experience one of the following problems: The code page is associated with the collation of the database. The code page of the client computer differs from the code page of the database.
For example, the SQL Server database uses the char data type, the varchar data type, or the text data type. In Microsoft SQL Server 2005, you use SQL Server Management Studio to query character data from a SQL Server database that uses a non-Unicode data type. Character data is represented incorrectly when the code page of the client computer differs from the code page of the database in SQL Server 2005 Symptoms