A complete list of available 
          code page identifiers
           can be found in Microsoft's documentation for the Win32 API.
          can be found in Microsoft's documentation for the Win32 API.
          
          All data which is exchanged over a socket is sent and received as 
          8-bit bytes, typically referred to as "octets" in networking 
          terminology. However, the internal string type used by ActiveX controls
          are Unicode where each character is represented by 16 bits. To send
          and receive data using strings, these Unicode strings are converted
          to a stream of bytes.
          
          By default, strings are converted to an array of bytes using the code
          page for the current locale, mapping the 16-bit Unicode characters to
          bytes. Similarly, when reading data from the socket into a string buffer,
          the stream of bytes received from the remote host are converted to Unicode before they are returned to
          your application.
          
          If you are exchanging text with another system and it appears 
          to corrupted or characters are being replaced with question marks or 
          other symbols, it is likely the system is sending text which is using 
          a different character encoding. Most services use UTF-8 encoding 
          to represent non-ASCII characters and selecting the UTF-8 code page 
          will typically resolve the issue.
          
            
              |   | Strings are only guaranteed to be safe 
                when sending and receiving text. Using a string data type is not 
                recommended when reading or writing binary data to a socket. If 
                possible, you should always use a byte array as the buffer parameter 
                for the Read and Write methods 
                whenever you are exchanging binary data. | 
          
          For backwards compatibility, the control defaults to using the code 
          page for the current locale. This property value directly corresponds to
          Windows code page identifiers, and will accept any valid code page in
          addition to the values listed above. Setting this property to an invalid
          code page will result in an error.