- From: Pawson, David <David.Pawson@rnib.org.uk>
- Date: Wed, 23 Feb 2005 13:01:07 -0000
- To: "Jesper Tverskov" <jesper.tverskov@mail.tele.dk>, <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
-----Original Message-----
Jesper Tverskov
Thanks, Julian but I have already dealt with 'Quirks mode'
in IE in the article, and it's not a problem:
http://www.smackthemouse.com/xhtmlxml#h29
at which you say,
<quote>When moving to XHTML served as XML, we still serve text/html to Internet Explorer 6.0. It is only natural not to use the XML declaration when XHTML 1.0 Strict is served as text/html. It is not XML.</quote>
What of the encoding issues possibly excluded by the encoding statement?
And if there is any embedded content from another namespace?
Quote from another list this morning... quite relevant.
http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml-media-types/ suggests application/xhtml+xml.
"[T]he use of 'text/html' SHOULD be limited to HTML-compatible XHTML
1.0 documents."
The discussion of HTML-compatible XHTML refers to the guidelines in XHTML itself
The discussion also says
"In particular, 'text/html' is NOT suitable for XHTML Family
document types that adds elements and attributes from foreign
namespaces, such as XHTML+MathML [XHTML+MathML]."
regards DaveP
** snip here **
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Received on Wednesday, 23 February 2005 15:11:36 UTC