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To be fair, and as you basically said, having “utf8=✓" is counterintuitive when it's being used as an IE hack rather than an actual descriptive parameter. I cou
by anjc 14y ago
To be fair, and as you basically said, having “utf8=✓" is counterintuitive when it's being used as an IE hack rather than an actual descriptive parameter. I could imagine many competent enough developers seeing this parameter in someone else's code, or in a book or something, and immediately thinking that changing the tick to an X would make a difference, because that'd only make sense.
- keefe 14y agoI think that vaguely competent would require analytical skills good enough to say, ok utf8="non ascii character", now if I change it to another nonascii character is that likely to change my request's execution path in the server...
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]