Meta-information pragmas specify a file's property name and content. Meta-information pragmas can also specify a file's scheme, which specifies a form or structure that may be used to interpret the property value--the values vary depending on the type of meta-data. The attribute values are string literals.
Meta-pragmas do not define any properties, nor do they define how user agents must interpret meta-data. User agents are not required to act on the meta-data.
Meta-pragmas can have the following attributes:
The Name pragma specifies meta-information used by the origin servers. The user agent should ignore any meta data named with this attribute. Network servers should not emit WMLScript content containing name meta-pragmas.
For example:
use meta name "Created" "18-June-1999";
The HTTP Equiv pragma specifies meta-information indicating that the property should be interpreted as an HTTP header. Meta-data named with this attribute should be converted to a wireless session protocol (WSP) or HTTP response header if the file is compiled before it arrives at the user agent.
For example:
use meta http equiv "Keywords" "Script, Language";
The User Agent pragma specifies meta-information intended for user agents. This meta-data must be delivered to the user agent and must not be removed by any network intermediary.
For example:
use meta user agent "Type" "Test";