Similarly, full `Link` header support would also make it possible to have feed-autodiscovery on non-HTML pages (like images, audio, video, plain text files, etc).
That is very interesting, thank you. I hope the Link header gets wider support in the future. It seems that it could be very useful.
One idea is injecting some temporary content in all pages of a site without changing the actual content. For example in the recent SOPA blackout, server owners could have injected a css file with a simple configuration of their webserver.
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You can in fact apply CSS to non-HTML documents through the `Link` header. Here’s an example: http://eligrey.com/blog/post/title-image-files-in-opera
Similarly, full `Link` header support would also make it possible to have feed-autodiscovery on non-HTML pages (like images, audio, video, plain text files, etc).
That is very interesting, thank you. I hope the Link header gets wider support in the future. It seems that it could be very useful.
One idea is injecting some temporary content in all pages of a site without changing the actual content. For example in the recent SOPA blackout, server owners could have injected a css file with a simple configuration of their webserver.