- From: Sean Patterson <SPatterson@Novarra.com>
- Date: Tue, 29 Apr 2008 09:03:40 -0500
- To: "Francois Daoust" <fd@w3.org>
- Cc: "public-bpwg-ct" <public-bpwg-ct@w3.org>
For text/plain the main thing I had in mind was segmentation of long pages. (RFCs and W3C recommendations for example :-) Headers and/or footers might also be added. > -----Original Message----- > From: Francois Daoust [mailto:fd@w3.org] > Sent: Tuesday, April 29, 2008 5:23 AM > To: Sean Patterson > Cc: public-bpwg-ct > Subject: Re: ACTION-725: Send a list of content-types for which content > transformation applies > > Thanks Sean! > > I was about to react on "text/xml" but remembered that it is indeed > possible to serve XHTML pages using this generic content type, as > explained in: > http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml-media-types/ > (I only mention it so that I don't forget about it again ;-)) > > I'm more puzzled by "text/plain". What are the transformations that a > proxy may do to resources served with that content type? A conversion to > an HTML response? > > François. > > > Sean Patterson wrote: > > Here is a list of content types that a CT proxy may want/need to > transform: > > > > ***_Text and markup:_* > > > > text/html > > > > application/xhtml+xml (if not identified as mobile content in DOCTYPE) > > > > application/xml (if XTHML and not identified as mobile content in > DOCTYPE) > > > > text/xml (if XTHML and not identified as mobile content in DOCTYPE) > > > > text/plain > > > > application/rtf > > > > ***_De facto_****_ standards and proprietary types_****_:_****__* > > > > application/pdf > > > > application/msword > > > > application/msexcel > > > > application/vnd.ms-excel > > > > application/vnd.ms-powerpoint > > > > application/mspowerpoint > > > > application/x-shockwave-flash > > > > ***_CSS:_* > > > > text/css > > > > ***_Images:_* > > > > image/gif > > > > image/jpeg > > > > image/png > > > > ***_JavaScript:_* > > > > application/x-javascript > > > > text/javascript > > > > I think this includes the most common content types that would be > > transformed, but it's possible I've left some off. Of course there are > > a large number of uncommon content types that a particular CT proxy may > > want to transform. > > > > I've left multimedia types (audio, video) off the list for now. Not > > sure if we want to say anything about those types. > > > > Sean > >
Received on Tuesday, 29 April 2008 14:03:26 UTC