> Secs 9.4.1.1 and 9.4.3 give examples using the "IF" header. However, both > examples use literally "<locktoken:", but shouldn't this be > "<opaquelocktoken:" (as per the definition in 6.4 and used throughout the > rest of the RFC) ? Actually, they're correct. Section 6.3 allows for any kind of lock token, so long as it meets the uniqueness requirements stated there. That said, it doesn't seem like there is a big advantage to allowing many different kinds of lock token schemes. Or big disadvantage for that matter :-) - JimReceived on Thursday, 21 June 2001 20:59:07 GMT
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