However these kind of style rules are unreliable. Our html is an
implementation detail, and can change, meaning it could be a span today,
a div tomorrow....have you tried using skinning to get what you need?
Thanks,
Gabrielle
jtherr wrote:
We recently integrated Trinidad into our application to evaluate it.
Immediately we noticed that most pages would not render correctly. We
discovered the problem was that if a tag had no attributes (id, class,
etc.), it would not be rendered. For example:
<label>Example</label>
<input type="text" value="exampleInput"></input>
Renders as:
<label>Example</label>
<input type="text" value="exampleInput"></input>
In most applications this would not matter since by default the tag has no
style, but we overrode the CSS of the tag to have very unique styles:
form fieldset span { position: relative; display: block; width: 100%;
margin-bottom: 6px; overflow: hidden; }
If the tag was removed, we lost these styles and the page would be very
distorted.
Our only workaround right now is to update the hundreds of tags throughout
our application and give them a class attribute so they will render.
