Since "/" is made up of so many objects I thought it would be a good candidate for the RAM Cache Manager. However, this seems to screw up the file type.
The pages of my blog uses UTF-8, and the blog_header DTML method has the following DTML call at the top of the file: <dtml-call "REQUEST.setHeader('Content-Type','text/hmtl; charset=utf-8')"> This works like a charm until I activate the RAM Cache Manager, then the "charset=utf-8" part seems to be lost, and instead Zope announces that the pages are just "text/html" (with unspecified charset). Same thing happens with the RDF file (announced as 'text/xml' instead of 'text/xml; charset=utf-8'). I let Zope (ZServer/Medusa) serve the pages off my sites, and so I don't have Apache or similar in front of Zope (nor do I want to). Any suggestions? Are any of you using the Cache Manager, and have you succeeded in announcing the correct charset for your blog? Cheers, // Klaus -- Klaus Alexander Seistrup · Copenhagen · Denmark http://www.magnetic-ink.dk/ · http://www.pnx.dk/ _______________________________________________ COREblog-en mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://munin.nbi.dk/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/coreblog-en