Can somebody confirm this is a deliberate feature? If I write:
!--#set var=crumbs value=a href='/'Home/a gt; --
!--#echo encoding='none' var='crumbs' --
The 'gt;' gets sent to the client as a literal '', which means that
I need to write:
!--#set var=crumbs value=a href='/'Home/a amp;gt; --
If I was a newbie, and I saw a page that says `it worked`, my immediate
reaction would be `what worked?` and I would start asking the exact
questions we`re trying to stop people from asking.
We can always go with simply displaying a meaningless word like 'Waboozle'.
And so the madness
Note: I haven't actually tested this in mod_cache. Very similar code
works very well elsewhere.
Please define canonicalize
If the same thing can be referred to by a number of different names and
the convention is that one is the one true, or canonical, name and the
others are mere aliases then canonicalisation (or canonicalization for a
non-Brit) is the process of translating a name into
changed which
helps my QA no end.
Of course I've added a test to check for incompatible options.
It's changed our web server, hope you like it. If it's accepted I'll
happily write some docs. I've made separate patches for
mod_rewrite.[ch], both against 2.49.
Regards.
John
Dr John Rowe
School
