At 00:07 01/05/23 +0100, Juliusz Chroboczek wrote: >MS-DOS users, on the other hand, expect applications to have pro- >prietary formats, and are quite happy to go through convoluted con- >version procedures in order to access their data (to the extent to >which they are happy in the first place). Heck, MS-DOS doesn't even >have the concept of concatenating plain files! Some addition: MS-DOS and Windows also have file types based on extensions. For the typical case where the UTF-8 'signature' was promoted, namely a Win system with a single legacy encoding and UTF-8, introducing a new extension for UTF-8 files (e.g. .t8t instead of .txt) would have had the same benefits as the 'signature', and much less problems. And it can still be done! Regards, Martin.
- Re: UTF-8 signature in web and email Michael \(michka\) Kaplan
- Re: UTF-8 signature in web and email DougEwell2
- Re: UTF-8 signature in web and email David Starner
- Re: UTF-8 signature in web and email DougEwell2
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email Marco Cimarosti
- Re: UTF-8 signature in web and email John Cowan
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email Marco Cimarosti
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email David Starner
- Re: UTF-8 signature in web and email Juliusz Chroboczek
- Re: UTF-8 signature in web and email Roozbeh Pournader
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email Martin Duerst
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email Marco Cimarosti
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email David Starner
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email Marco Cimarosti
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email Marco Cimarosti
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email Marco Cimarosti
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email てんどうりゅうじ
- RE: UTF-8 signature in web and email Bill Kurmey
- Re: UTF-8 signature in web and email John Cowan

