Index: ChangeLog
===================================================================
--- ChangeLog	(Revision 10049)
+++ ChangeLog	(Revision 10050)
@@ -44,6 +44,7 @@
 	* Fixed bug #16970: Backwards compatibility in PHP_SCRIPT and accessing $this-> methods
 	* Fixed bug #16966: be_layout setting "none" is not working and be_layout should not be inherited automatically (Thanks to Jo Hasenau)
 	* Added feature #13319: Add plupload support for uploading files in fileadmin
+	* Fixed bug #16236: Garbled char in description of All Configuration "[MAIL][transport]" (Thanks to Marc Wöhlken)
 
 2011-01-11  Steffen Kamper  <steffen@typo3.org>
 
Index: t3lib/config_default.php
===================================================================
--- t3lib/config_default.php	(Revision 10049)
+++ t3lib/config_default.php	(Revision 10050)
@@ -345,7 +345,7 @@
 		'XCLASS' => array(),					// See 'Inside TYPO3' document for more information.
 	),
 	'MAIL' => array(		// Mail configurations to tune how t3lib_mail classes will send their mails.
-		'transport' => 'mail',					// <p>String:</p><dl><dt>mail</dt><dd>Sends messages by delegating to PHP's internal mail() function. No further settings required. This is the most unreliable option. If you are serious about sending mails, consider using "smtp" or "sendmail".</dd><dt>smtp</dt><dd>Sends messages over the (standardized) Simple Message Transfer Protocol. It can deal with encryption and authentication. Most flexible option, requires a mail server and configurations in transport_smtp_* settings below. Works the same on Windows, Unix and MacOS.</dd><dt>sendmail</dt><dd>Sends messages by communicating with a locally installed MTA � such as sendmail. See setting transport_sendmail_command bellow.<dd><dt>mbox</dt><dd>This doesn't send any mail out, but instead will write every outgoing mail to a file adhering to the RFC 4155 mbox format, which is a simple text file where the mails are concatenated. Useful for debugging the mail sending process and on development machines which cannot send mails to the outside. Configure the file to write to in the 'transport_mbox_file' setting below</dd></dl>
+		'transport' => 'mail',					// <p>String:</p><dl><dt>mail</dt><dd>Sends messages by delegating to PHP's internal mail() function. No further settings required. This is the most unreliable option. If you are serious about sending mails, consider using "smtp" or "sendmail".</dd><dt>smtp</dt><dd>Sends messages over the (standardized) Simple Message Transfer Protocol. It can deal with encryption and authentication. Most flexible option, requires a mail server and configurations in transport_smtp_* settings below. Works the same on Windows, Unix and MacOS.</dd><dt>sendmail</dt><dd>Sends messages by communicating with a locally installed MTA - such as sendmail. See setting transport_sendmail_command bellow.<dd><dt>mbox</dt><dd>This doesn't send any mail out, but instead will write every outgoing mail to a file adhering to the RFC 4155 mbox format, which is a simple text file where the mails are concatenated. Useful for debugging the mail sending process and on development machines which cannot send mails to the outside. Configure the file to write to in the 'transport_mbox_file' setting below</dd></dl>
 		'transport_smtp_server' => 'localhost:25',			// String: <em>only with transport=smtp</em>: &lt;server:port> of mailserver to connect to. &lt;port> defaults to "25".
 		'transport_smtp_encrypt' => FALSE,		// Boolean: <em>only with transport=smtp</em>: Connect to the server using encryption and TLS. Requires openssl library.
 		'transport_smtp_username' => '',		// String: <em>only with transport=smtp</em>: If your SMTP server requires authentication, enter your username here.