- From: Paul Hoffman / IMC <phoffman@imc.org>
- Date: Thu, 23 Aug 2001 11:52:56 -0700
- To: Harald Tveit Alvestrand <harald@alvestrand.no>, "Craig R. Cummings" <Craig.Cummings@oracle.com>, Markus Scherer <markus.scherer@jtcsv.com>, charsets <ietf-charsets@iana.org>
At 3:28 PM +0200 8/23/01, Harald Tveit Alvestrand wrote: >query: >are all these charset names you have seen used "in the wild" where >MIME charset names should be used, or are they charsets that you >know about which are used in some context, and you think there >should be registered names for them? > >this will have most influence on the "intended usage" section.... One really can't prove the negative about finding something in the wild, but here is a data point. Of all the mail archives that IMC and VPNC keep, the following is what appears as explicit charsets given in content-type lines (with a count of how many times): big5: 20 default: 3 euc-kr: 40 gb2312: 61 iso-2022-jp: 303 iso-2022-kr: 9 iso-8859-1: 4817 iso-8859-15: 3 iso-8859-2: 39 iso-8859-7: 8 iso-8859-8: 4 iso-8859-9: 3 koi8-r: 142 ks_c_5601-1987: 1 standard: 2 unknown-8bit: 62 us-acsii: 4 us-ascii: 51491 utf-16be: 1 utf-7: 2 utf-8: 73 windows-1251: 12 windows-1252: 11 windows-1255: 2 windows-1257: 4 x-roman8: 1 x-unicode-2-0-utf-7: 1 x-unknown: 25 x-user-defined: 5 --Paul Hoffman, Director --Internet Mail Consortium
Received on Thursday, 23 August 2001 15:44:54 UTC