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Jean-Christian Imbeault wrote:
> I tried EUC-JP and ISO-2022-JPand neither worked. Ah well ... so much
> for a nice idea quick hack to displaying multiple charsets at once.
They should. I checked out w3c.org at that and it definitely should. No
exception for japanese mentioned anywhere.
The two parameters actually open a local exception from the
<meta http-equiv="Content-Language" content="{LANCODE}">
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset={CHARSET}">
headers. And SPAN sections can be nested. At least, so the standard goes.
Besides, while checking the docs I stepped onto something really funny
(to say the very least). I quote from
http://www.htmlcompendium.org/attributes-list/attributes-notes/lang.htm
-------------------
The argument to the "lang=" attribute is made up of two parts; a primary
code and an optional subcode (separated by a "-" hyphen). The primary
code is a two character language code.
i.e.<tag lang="en">
The subcode is "understood to be a (ISO 3166) country code". However,
W3C also gives several examples:
<tag lang="en-US"> <tag lang="en-cockney"> <tag lang="i-cherokee">
They also propose a method of handling such "artificial languages" as
Elfish and Klingon. For such languages they propose the primary code of "x"
---------------------
Now I hope I shall never manage a porting to a Klingon repository LOLOL
Anyway, if you do not need it for your application but just for a
debugging procedure you can just forget about it :)
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LoRd, CaN yOu HeAr Me, LiKe I'm HeArInG yOu?
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