Michelle Konzack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Am 2005-04-06 20:56:20, schrieb Martin Dickopp: > >> In RFC 2046 steht: >> >> | The "text" media type is intended for sending material which is >> | principally textual in form. A "charset" parameter may be used to >> | indicate the character set of the body text for "text" subtypes, >> | notably including the subtype "text/plain", which is a generic subtype >> | for plain text. Plain text does not provide for or allow formatting >> | commands, font attribute specifications, processing instructions, >> | interpretation directives, or content markup. Plain text is seen >> | simply as a linear sequence of characters, possibly interrupted by >> | line breaks or page breaks. Plain text may allow the stacking of >> | several characters in the same position in the text. Plain text in >> | scripts like Arabic and Hebrew may also include facilitites that allow >> | the arbitrary mixing of text segments with opposite writing >> | directions. >> >> Ich beziehe mich auf die Aussage "Plain text does not [...] allow [...] >> font attribute specifications, processing instructions, interpretation >> directives, or content markup." > > Aber: > ________________________________________________ > / > | Plain text may allow the stacking of several > | characters in the same position in the text. > \________________________________________________ > > Wozu ja die ANSI sequenzen gehÃren.
Die ANSI-Sequenzen gehÃren zu "font attribute specifications". Mit dem Stapeln von Zeichen dÃrfte eher so etwas wie die Combining Characters in Unicode gemeint sein. Martin
