- From: Johan Hjelm <johan.hjelm@era-t.ericsson.se>
- Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2001 18:13:02 +0900
- To: sandeep.gain@riverrun.com
- CC: www-mobile@w3.org
- Message-ID: <3B7B8E9E.19A43F67@era-t.ericsson.se>
Answer: Join the working group and make the method you want the standard! Seriously, I do not think we have worked it out yet. Check the WAP spec, maybe they have and we could just use their protocol ;-) Johan Sandeep K Gain wrote: > thanx johan for your valuable comments > > Just one more question , if you don't mind :) > Is it expected from the origin servers that they will parse for profile and > profile-diff HTTP extension headers , even when a GET or a POST request is > sent , instead of the M-GET and M-POST as in the HTTP extension framework? > In brief , how do the origin servers know that CC/PP is being sent(in > absence of HTTPex) .. May be its a very trivial question , but still ... > > thanx & regards, > Sandeep > > -----Original Message----- > From: Johan Hjelm [mailto:johan.hjelm@era-t.ericsson.se] > Sent: Thursday, August 16, 2001 1:17 PM > To: sandeep.gain@riverrun.com > Cc: www-mobile@w3.org > Subject: Re: is CC/PP worth using > > Actually, I was just made aware that the WAP UAPROF spec, chapter 9, > contains > just such a protocol. You will have to look it up, it looks really weird > when I > try to copy and paste from Word. But it looks like it takes care of Marks > comments. > > As for the future of CC/PP, I am of course biased. Yes, we will rule the > world > and eat the cake, too. However, all legacy servers will never implement all > new > technologies. That will never happen. So you can not expect total > penetration. > > As an aside, I am increasingly convinced about the value of the approach > using a > default with overrides. Of course, you need a structure like CC/PP to keep > stuff > in. But I participate in discussions in lots of other places, and the > approach > keeps getting validated. > > Concerning the vocabulary, the answer is "maybe". The attributes are there, > and > things like screensize and colour are not specific to WAP. However, you > would > have to look at it yourself to say whether it covered all your needs. I was > just > in a teleconference with another group in our company, who is adding a set > of > attributes in a namespace of their own in a standard they are producing (you > may > find out when it is finished). So that is a viable option, but I agree with > Lalitha that you need the support of an organization for it to be accepted. > > Hope that answers the question > Johan > > Sandeep K Gain wrote: > > > folks, > > First a general background on what I am up to. > > > > I am developing a server that generates content according to the HTTP > > User-Agent header information. > > We have got our own browser sort of application running on Palm and > > WindowsCE based devices . > > The application running on these devices request content from my server > and > > I generate content according to them . The content sent to them currently > is > > XHTML. > > In future we wish our application gets content from all sites on the > > internet. > > Now we wish to get hardware/software/application specific information from > > the client and then generate the content according to that . > > so far , its fine . > > > > Now, if we implement CC/PP , we will be able to have our application > > runnning , as the server will understand the CC/PP information. > > My question is should we really use CC/PP , becoz if all that is to be > done > > is just to pass this information, then we can pass this in our own > protocol > > (which we have). > > Is CC/PP here to stay , i mean are we anticipating that most of the > internet > > sites will gradually become CC/PP aware. > > Can CC/PP be implemented over HTTP without using the HTTPex framework? > > And is UAProf vocabulary sufficient , or is it just for WAP applications.I > > mean, I wish to use UAProf vocab for CC/PP from my Palm and WindowsCE > based > > applications , can i do so? > > > > your insightful comments please > > regards, > > sandeep > > -- > ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ > Johan Hjelm, Senior Specialist > Ericsson Research Japan > > Read more about my recent book > http://www.wireless-information.net > ************************************ -- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Johan Hjelm, Senior Specialist Ericsson Research Japan Read more about my recent book http://www.wireless-information.net ************************************
Received on Thursday, 16 August 2001 05:13:15 UTC