> > so a single text file can be interpreted
> > as UTF-7, UTF-8, UTF-16, UTF-32, etc. if there's nothing to declare the
> > exact character encoding used.

The whole point of defining UTF-8 this way has been to replace
ASCII transparently.  So if character sets need marks to identify
them, the only one that should not need a mark and should be the
default is UTF-8.


--behdad
  behdad.org
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