Subject: Re: [xsl] Modern web site design with XML and XSLT From: "Eric J. Bowman" <eric@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Tue, 5 Jan 2010 14:23:15 -0700 |
David Carlisle wrote: > > > Yes, but I want one solution for IE 6+, which means doing the same > > thing they've done on NAG -- skip the XML Prolog so it won't put IE6 > > into quirks mode. Except I want the XML Prolog. You can see the > > problem for yourself by viewing that link in Opera, which assumes > > the encoding to be utf-8, as you can see from the "Info" panel. > > That's hardly my only reason, though. > > the encoding specified in the xml declaration is ignored if the xml is > being served over http: the encoding specified in the http headers > takes precedence. This is specified in eth XMl Rec. Opera assumes > those files to be in utf8 because they are. (Actually they are in > ascii but that comes to the same thing), but had I generated them in > some other encoding that could have been speciied in the htp headers. > So I still don't see any evidence of the "problem". > But the default encoding for text/xml is ASCII: http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3023.txt Without the plugin you described, IE 6 is displaying a box on your link, where Opera shows a character. Since they're both on the same system, it looks to me like IE 6 is coming up ASCII and Opera is coming up Unicode, and you have exactly one Unicode character on that page that isn't ASCII. -Eric
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