> > > In any case, all of the http-equiv attributes are defined by HTTP. > > That is its definition in HTML. > > It's not the definition in HTML5 as drafted. > I think the point is that it should be. RFC 2616 Section 14.12 is pretty clear, as is RFC 3282. Making the HTML5 definition different is not a "service to the community". I do support having the pragma, but it should have the meaning defined by RFC 2616 and (normatively) it should be consistent with the RFCs *and nothing more*. If Frontpage or Vignette or whatever want to do something useful with the information, bully for them. But don't set the page processing language by fiat or change the allowed format/values. Addison Addison Phillips Globalization Architect -- Lab126 Internationalization is not a feature. It is an architecture.Received on Thursday, 21 August 2008 20:07:25 GMT
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