Julian Reschke writes: > Smylers wrote: > > > That mail points out that none of the characters are > 127, which is > > correct. However, test 16 does contain several characters < 32 (and > > which aren't tabs or line-breaks); these are not normally considered > > to be plain text. > > By whom? Sorry, I was speaking informally about "plain text", in the sense that at least many people would expect that to be text for human consumption, where control codes such as ^A, ^B, ^C aren't meaningful. It's possible that text/plain has a defined technical meaning, and perhaps it does permit such characters, but my interpretation of test 16 is that those control characters are what it was referring to. SmylersReceived on Thursday, 7 February 2008 16:30:52 UTC
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