- From: Richard Ishida <ishida@w3.org>
- Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2014 12:45:00 +0000
- To: Gunnar Bittersmann <gunnar@bittersmann.de>, www-international@w3.org
On 18/03/2014 08:51, Gunnar Bittersmann wrote: > Richard Ishida scripsit (2014-03-17 18:00+01:00): >> I have taken these comments and those in the previous two emails into >> account in the latest version of the article. > > What about my mail from 2014-03-12 17:19Z? > > > »» > If your HTML and CSS files use the same non-UTF-8 encoding, the latest > versions of major browsers will apply the encoding of the HTML file to > the CSS stylesheet. > «« > > This sounds as if this browser behavior differs for UTF-8 while in fact > is the same. Add ‘also’ (‘will also apply’) or delete ‘non-UTF-8’ (‘use > the same encoding’). Removed 'non-UTF-8'. > > »» > You can also override any server defaults or declare the encoding of the > file in the HTTP Content-Type header if you have access to the server > settings or use server-side scripts > «« > > ‘or’? Make it ‘to declare’ or remove ‘or declare the encoding of the > file in the HTTP Content-Type header’ I tried to make this clearer by removing that sentence and adding the following after the figure: "It could be that the server is serving a style sheet with an encoding declaration that you don't want, due to server-wide defaults or specific settings, or serving without an encoding declaration when you want one. You can change change the situation either for the server as a whole, or for a specific file or set of files, by changing the server settings (globally or locally) or by using code in scripts such as PHP." > > Elements of class "sideinfonote" are somtimes div, other times aside. Fixed. RI > > Cheers, > Gunnar > >
Received on Tuesday, 18 March 2014 12:45:28 UTC