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That's not correct. MHTML has been defined as internet standard since 1999. MHTML has been an internet standard since 1999, with support dating back to IE 5.0.
by maxloh 2y ago
That's not correct. MHTML has been defined as internet standard since 1999. MHTML has been an internet standard since 1999, with support dating back to IE 5.0.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2557 https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2557
- gildas 2y agoI'm actually referring to the "set of modifications" described here [1] and the fact that only Chromium can open (these) MHTML files today. [1] https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FvmYUC0S0BkdkR7wZsg0hLdKc_qjGnGahBwwa0CdnHE https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FvmYUC0S0BkdkR7wZsg0hLdK...
- maxloh 2y agoGood to know that! Are you meaning that these modifications cause the generated MHTML files to become non-standards-compliant? I wouldn't consider them proprietary though. At least the primary software used to open these files, Chromium, is open-source software.
- gildas 2y agoI agree that it's debatable, which is why I used the word “almost” ;). The fact remains that this info isn't in RFCs and is hard to find on the web.