> > For the triple of > > language/country/script to match usefully in the general case by > > RFC 3066 parsers (which are unaware of script in general), the first > > and second subtags would have to remain language code and country > > code respectively. > If you consider realistic scenarios, this makes the wrong assumption that > country distinctions generally matter more to users. If you want to consider realistic scenarios, it is often the case that country information is readily available as input to matching algorithms, whereas script information is not. Therefore the assumption that scripts matter more than countries may be true but isn't relevant. Ned _______________________________________________ Ietf@xxxxxxxx https://www1.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/ietf