- From: Saveen Reddy (Exchange) <saveenr@Exchange.Microsoft.com>
- Date: Wed, 1 Jul 1998 11:21:14 -0700
- To: www-webdav-dasl@w3.org
I don't disagree with your third point -- Klingon props on English docs. And I don't think the xml:lang tag is wrongly defined. It's the way I imagine people will tag language-specific data. My question has more to do with we expect server's do actually do with this information. I'm not familiar with any systems that tag language per property -- which is why I would find it not worth the effort to require any server behavior here. And then even if stored, should a server really be forced to examine this information for every property on a comparison? It strikes me that the we should recommended or simply identify it as an issue in DASL, but not *required* solution. I brought up content-language because seems natural to what the user will expect on queries -- don't database/document managament systems have the notion of a language/locale being set for a user "session"? That is, I believe the most reasonable thing for a client and a server is that the client indicates in some global way (hence Content-Language or perhaps through some other means) how comparisons in general should be done. -Saveen
Received on Wednesday, 1 July 1998 14:56:37 UTC