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The CERN file typing directives specify suffix patterns that indicate
file content type. There are two special patterns: *.* matches
all files that contain a period and have not been matched by other
rules as listed below, and * matches any file that is not
matched by any other rule.
AddType .suffix type/subtype encoding [quality] (numerous)
Indicates the MIME type and subtype for files with the specified
suffix. Knowledge of most common types is built into the server.
encoding specifies the MIME content encoding
and is usually 8bit, 7bit or binary. The
optional quality field indicates the relative value, on a
scale from 0.0 to 1.0, of the content type, for use in cases where
multiple representations of a file are available and are all matched
by a request. In this case the server will choose the file with the
highest-valued content type.
AddType .html text/html 8bit 1.0
Equivalent to the NCSA AddType directive.
AddEncoding .suffix encoding (numerous)
Indicates the MIME encoding type for files with the specified suffix.
Knowledge of most common encodings is built into the server.
AddEncoding .gz x-gzip
Equivalent to the NCSA AddEncoding directive.
AddLanguage .suffix language
Indicates the language for files with the specified suffix. For
example, French versions of documents may be designated using a
suffix as follows:
AddLanguage .fr fr
There is no equivalent NCSA directive.
SuffixCaseSense { On | Off } (Off)
Specifies whether suffixes are case-sensitive.
There is no equivalent NCSA directive.
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Spinning the Web by Andrew Ford
© 1995 International Thomson Publishing
© 2002 Andrew Ford and Ford & Mason Ltd
Note: this HTML document was generated in December 1994 directly from the
LaTeX source files using LaTeX2HTML. It was formatted into our standard page layout
using the Template Toolkit. The document is mainly of historical
interest as obviously many of the sites mentioned have long since
disappeared.
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