As suggested earlier, ISO 8859-9 is a proper subset of CP1254,
and IE7 always uses the superset. [Actually, the name shown
in the menu varies -- Turkish (ISO) v. Turkish (Windows) --, but
the underlying encoding vector appears to be the same.]
Test pages (identical data, different Charset
On Thu, 03 Apr 2008 19:21:42 +0200, Charles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With all due respect: the mission of the WWW Corporation is to
create standards, not to create situations.
Not to speak for Robert, but I'm guessing that his point is that the W3C
isn't creating a standard here.
Note that
The current standard for publishing media on the Web, in particular
consumer media, is Adobe Flash.
This isn't specifically directed at Silvia, but let's all be careful not to
conflate a particular runtime with any actual or de facto standards that the
runtime supports.
The first YouTube media
With all due respect: the mission of the WWW Corporation is to
create standards, not to create situations.
Not to speak for Robert, but I'm guessing that his point is that the
W3C isn't creating a standard here.
Note that this isn't a W3C list, but a WHATWG list. They are distinct
On Thu, 03 Apr 2008 20:07:50 +0200, Charles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With all due respect: the mission of the WWW Corporation is to
create standards, not to create situations.
Not to speak for Robert, but I'm guessing that his point is that the
W3C isn't creating a standard here.
Note that
