Adds an example of how one might actually construct a type-map file.

      </example>

      </dd>

    </dl>

    <p>Consider, for example, a resource called

    <code>document.html</code> which is available in English, French,

    and German. The files for each of these are called

    <code>document.html.en</code>, <code>document.html.fr</code>, and

    <code>document.html.de</code>, respectively. The type map file will

    be called <code>index.html.var</code>, and will contain the

    following:</p>

    <example><title>index.html.var</title>

    Content-language: en<br />

    Content-type: text/html<br />

    URI: document.html.en<br />

    <br />

    Content-language: fr<br />

    Content-type: text/html<br />

    URI: document.html.fr<br />

    <br />

    Content-language: de<br />

    Content-type: text/html<br />

    URI: document.html.de<br />

    <br />

    </example>

    <p>All four of these files should be placed in the same directory,

    and the <code>.var</code> file should be associated with the

    <code>type-map</code> handler with an <directive

    module="mod_mime">AddHandler</directive> directive:</p>

    <example>

    AddHandler type-map .var

    <example>

    <p>A request for <code>document.html</code> in this directory will

    result in <code>document.html.var</code> being consulted, and the

    variant chosen which most closely matches the language preference

    specified in the user's <code>Accept-Language</code> request

    header.</p>

</section>

<section id="multiviews"><title>Multiviews</title>