|
|
Posted by John Salerno on 06/16/48 11:39
David Dorward wrote:
> John Salerno wrote:
>
>> I probably should have picked up on this by now, but what are "HTTP
>> headers"? Is that something in the HTML file itself, or is it how the
>> page is being served (i.e. not easily editable)?
>
> The browser makes an HTTP Request to an HTTP server which sends an HTTP
> Response. This response consists of a number of headers followed by the
> message body. When requesting HTML documents, the message body consists of
> the (entire) HTML document.
>
> It is generally pretty easy to adjust the headers sent providing you have a
> reasonable hosting package.
>
> That said, XHTML as text/html is silly and XHTML as application/xhtml+xml is
> badly supported (e.g. IE doesn't try to render it at all. Firefox can't
> deal with it as well as text/html.)
>
> Sticking with HTML 4.01 Strict on the client side is still the best choice
> in almost every case.
>
That's what I suspected. The other day I set up application/xhtml+xml on
my server, so that would be the HTTP Header when an .xhtml file is sent
back?
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|