localghost wrote:
The typesetting engine is not responsible for the problem with BibTeX. I answered correspondingly in the other thread.
You're absolutely right of course... it was a BibTex issue not a typesetting one.
That seems to solve this, thanks very much to you both cgnieder and Thorsten.
XeLaTeX (which natively works with UTF8) plus the fontspec package hits the nail right in the head.
dusadrian wrote:That error dissapears by using: \usepackage[utf8x]{inputenc}
As previously mentioned, "please note the usage of utf8x..." (the key is the last letter "x" after the utf8, which allows for an extended list of characters
For pdflatex it comes down to what the FAQ entry I linked to earlier says:
The solution is to use a font that contains the character in question, and to express the \hyphenation command in terms of that character; this “hides” the accent from the hyphenation mechanisms.