- From: Claus Färber <claus@faerber.muc.de>
- Date: Sat, 22 Apr 2006 14:25:40 +0200
- To: uri@w3.org
- Cc: dix@ietf.org
Julian Reschke schrieb: > - WebDAV *does* use the "DAV" URI scheme for minting identifiers, mainly > used in request/response bodies (marshalling, property names, condition > codes). Use of the "DAV" URI scheme is reserved for use by specs > published by the IETF. And yes, that was an extremely bad idea in the > first place (*), the working group should just have used an HTTP URI. Maybe there should be a rule that HTTP-based protocols should have a URI scheme including an indication that it is based on HTTP (and can be in some way accessed by using plain HTTP). For example, you could have "dav+http" (instead of "dav"), "ipp+http" (instead of "ipp"), "web+http" (for explicitly stating that the URI is used for WWW hypertext) etc. In other words, "+" (which is not used in any registered URI scheme) is used to separate sub-protocols (e.g. IPP, DAV, etc.) from the base protocol (e.g. HTTP, HTTP-TLS, HTTP-NG, etc.) A user agent could just strip the sub-protocol if it is unknown. Claus
Received on Saturday, 22 April 2006 16:53:55 UTC