- From: Richard Ishida <ishida@w3.org>
- Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2014 18:10:20 +0000
- To: Gunnar Bittersmann <gunnar@bittersmann.de>, www-international@w3.org
On 10/03/2014 14:25, Gunnar Bittersmann wrote: > »» > It is not enough to simply put @charset="utf-8" at the top of the page > «« > > A stylesheet is not a page. Use ‘CSS file’ or ‘stylesheet’: > It is not enough to simply put <code class="">@charset="utf-8"</code> at > the top of the page CSS file Fixed. > > > »» > The CSS3 Syntax specification > «« > > Mark up as title: > The <cite>CSS3 Syntax</cite> specification Hmm. I did this then undid it, since CSS3 Syntax is not the actual title of the spec. So I'm using a short form, rather like saying "the HTML5 spec". I also added a link. > > > »» > <h3><a style="" id="atcharset" name="atcharset" href="#atcharset">Using > @charset</a></h3> > «« > »» > <h3><a style="" id="http" name="http" href="#http">Using HTTP</a></h3> > «« > > Remove style attribute. Done > > > »» > any other<code class="kw" translate="no"></code> declaration > «« > > Remove empty code element. Done > > > »» > So for the time being you should rely on the <code class="kw" > translate="no">@charset</code> or HTTP header declarations instead. This > has the additional advantage that it helps people looking at the source > code to ascertain what the encoding of the page is. > «« > > This refers to @charset, but not to the HTTP header. It might read like > this: > The former has the additional advantage … Done. > > > Cheers, > Gunnar > >
Received on Monday, 10 March 2014 18:10:49 UTC