- From: Felix Sasaki <fsasaki@w3.org>
- Date: Wed, 25 Jun 2008 17:43:27 +0900
- To: Ian Hickson <ian@hixie.ch>
- CC: Frank Ellermann <hmdmhdfmhdjmzdtjmzdtzktdkztdjz@gmail.com>, uri@w3.org
Just my personal two cents on what Martin said (at least how I understood it): there are (not necessarily web browser oriented) scenarios in which you need constraints on IRIs as defined in RFC 3987, and there are others. HTML 5 belongs to the latter category, and it makes sense to document that. In order to avoid confusion with the regular IRI constraints, I think it makes also sense to document that outside of RFC 3987. Felix Ian Hickson さんは書きました: > On Wed, 25 Jun 2008, Frank Ellermann wrote: > >> Ian Hickson wrote: >> >> >>> you can now look and see if what the spec says is acceptable >>> >> Of course not, claiming that any IRI is an URI is patent nonsense. >> > > Hm, it's not my intent to have any patent nonsense... could you quote the > bits that are nonsensical? > > > >> URIs are specified in RFC 3986, not in RFC 3987. And IRIs are specified >> in RFC 3987, not in HTML5. That's kind of what I said already, and why >> I guess that HTML5 will never fly: It tries to reinvent the Web, if not >> the Internet. And this is a Bad Thing. >> > > Actually we're trying to not reinvent the Web, but to document it, so that > browser vendors can write browsers that handle existing Web content in a > fashion compatible with legacy UAs without reverse-engineering each other. > > (It's true that this is requiring defining things that are at odds with > existing specifications, but that's mostly because those specifications > aren't in fact in line with real usage. I make no judgement as to whether > that's a good thing or not, that doesn't much matter to me.) > >
Received on Wednesday, 25 June 2008 08:44:26 UTC