- a Union Jack, because that’s the origin
- an American flag, because it’s the largest English speaking nation
- or their own flag (e.g. Australian)
if the language is English?
(2) You have a dependency on the number of states in the US. British people tolerate seeing the US flag, but it implies en-US, rather than en-GB
It's much more simple to avoid these issues by using a generic "A/文" symbol
Yes. They're on a website, not watching an orange march go through their town.
> (2) You have a dependency on the number of states in the US.
Eh?
> British people tolerate seeing the US flag, but it implies en-US, rather than en-GB
Who cares? It's a website.
(2) You have a dependency on the number of states in the US. British people tolerate seeing the US flag, but it implies en-US, rather than en-GB
It's much more simple to avoid these issues by using a generic "A/文" symbol