3 ms·
On the other hand, the article mentions that a demo test did accept (renamed) HEIC files. If you test your setup and are told it works fine, you shouldn't need
by mattkrause 6y ago
On the other hand, the article mentions that a demo test did accept (renamed) HEIC files. If you test your setup and are told it works fine, you shouldn't need to dig through FAQs.
I would argue this falls under the equally old jurisdictional principle of estoppel or detrimental reliance.
- kleiba 6y agoIf the system accepted the files, then what was the problem?
- mattkrause 6y agoPer the article, the "demo" test accepted it, but the actual exam did not. Perhaps the demo did something dumb, like check the file extension but not whether the file could actually be opened.
- kleiba 6y agoIn that case I completely agree. If the demo was there specifically to test technical setups, then it should not behave differently from the exam system. In particular, such a test system should be compliant to what is expressed in the FAQ.