Thanks for your comment. Actually, the language used in that example,
XHTML 1.1, does not permit the use of the lang attribute. The working
group is considering permitting the use of @lang in XHTML 1.1, since
this would help to resolve this inconsistency in the model. For now, we
need to leave it off.
Robison, Cole [EISU] wrote:
I just read /Serving the Most Appropriate Content to Multiple User
Agents from a Single Document Source, W3C Editor's Draft 24 October
2008 <http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/2008/ED-xhtmlmime-20081024/>/, and it
appears to me that the example in Appendix B does not conform to
guideline 7 of Appendix A, in that the lang attribute is not used.
Cole Robison
Director of Statewide Web/IT Accessibility
Division of Information Systems and Communications
State of Kansas
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(785) 291-3016
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Shane P. McCarron Phone: +1 763 786-8160 x120
Managing Director Fax: +1 763 786-8180
ApTest Minnesota Inet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
