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(→'Content-Type' HTTP Header: added explanation) |
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Line 111: | Line 111: | ||
clients might need that header, in constrained network environments lack of a content-type header might result in blocking the request. (In section 7 XEP-0124 a little more is said about this). So omitting the header by default might have unwanted results. At the same time the 'SHOULD' in both XEP-0124 and RFC2616 leave room to omit the header when there are good reasons to so, e.g. in a deployment with very limited bandwidth. So the best solution would be: ''don't change XEP-0124.'' | clients might need that header, in constrained network environments lack of a content-type header might result in blocking the request. (In section 7 XEP-0124 a little more is said about this). So omitting the header by default might have unwanted results. At the same time the 'SHOULD' in both XEP-0124 and RFC2616 leave room to omit the header when there are good reasons to so, e.g. in a deployment with very limited bandwidth. So the best solution would be: ''don't change XEP-0124.'' | ||
===Status=== | ===Status=== | ||
More discussion needed. | More discussion needed. | ||
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