Same as before, but with a note about character encodings.
If you choose to stick with the UTF-8 encoding, you're on a good way, but read this discussion about utf8 vs. utf8x for better results.
If you prefer to type your characters in the Windows manner (that is, ISO-8858-1 or latin1 or CP1252), you'll need to insert something like \usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}
, which is fine except for some special characters and ligatures like œ (I mean \oe
). Beware with this : typing œ in your source files could be a source of confusion, since the ISO-8859-15 and CP1252 encodings are (partially) incompatible. After some testing, you could perhaps use \usepackage[cp1252]{inputenc}
.