Under http-request, I find: When the request is formulated, the step and/or protocol implementation may add headers as necessary to either complete the request or as appropriate for the content specified (e.g. transfer encodings). A user of this step is guaranteed that their requested headers and content will be sent with the exception of any conflicts with protocol-related headers. If the user of the step requests a header value (e.g. content-type) that conflicts with a value the step and/or protocol implementation must set, the step will fail. But this is much too vague. I don't understand, either as a user or an implementor, what headers might be inconflict and when. Why isn't my content-encoding header a request to the step to *use* that content encoding? And I suggest you replace the penultimate word "will" with one of the RFC2119 words. Be seeing you, norm -- Norman Walsh <ndw@nwalsh.com> | Life does not cease to be funny when http://nwalsh.com/ | people die anymore than it ceases to be | serious when people laugh.--George | Bernard ShawReceived on Thursday, 10 May 2007 14:54:01 GMT
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