> The current semantics of Accept are going to lead to some awfully long > requests. Suppose that a browser can accept application/foobar version 1.0, > 1.1, 1.2, 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, and 2.5, but not any later versions, and > prefers 2.x to 1.x. Your accept header now looks like this: > Accept: application/foobar;version=1.0;q=0.5, > application/foobar;version=1.1;q=0.5, > application/foobar;version=2.0;q=1.0, > application/foobar;version=2.1;q=1.0, > application/foobar;version=2.2;q=1.0, > application/foobar;version=2.3;q=1.0, > application/foobar;version=2.4;q=1.0, > application/foobar;version=2.5;q=1.0 Suppose that the definition of application/foobar is such that both client and server recognize that anything that is application/foobar;version=2.x is also application/foobar;version=2.y for y<x. Then you can just accept 2.5 and leave the others implied.Received on Tuesday, 5 September 1995 12:39:10 EDT
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