On Oct 17, 2006, at 15:23, Mark Baker wrote: > Common practice with HTTP is what declares what methods are in use at > any given time. If common practice were enough, the spec in its entirety would be useless. There's lots of common XHR practice. Besides, the Web's a big place. A lot of people use, say, PROPFIND many times a day (often without knowing it), others have never heard of it. I don't think I'm making any manner of radical statement if I say that you don't build interoperability on hand-waving towards "common practice", implementers' "common sense", or other such mythical animals. -- Robin Berjon - http://berjon.com/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- "So, if this show teach you anything, it should teach you how to respek everyone: animals, children, bitches, spazmos, mingers, lezzers, fatty boombahs, and even gaylords. So, to all you lot watching this, but mainly to the normal people: Respek! West side!" -- Ali G.Received on Tuesday, 17 October 2006 18:55:46 GMT
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