> ...And the reason is because of all those spaces between when the
PHP code
> execution ends (?>) and the "> that signifies the end of the value
> attribute. The instant the PHP code processing stops, raw html code
> continues to be sent to the browser. Thus, all those spaces, and
even the
> carriage-return, are being included at the end of whatever value PHP
sends
> and before the end-double-quotes.
>
Thanks very much. That makes sense.
I am surprised at which browsers were willing to accept my poor
coding, and which were not. my extra spaces were ignored and let the
code work as I hoped: IE-Mac, Mozilla Mac, IE WINXP, Mozilla WIN all
accepted it. AOL on WIN XP and IE on WIN95 all rejected my code.
Anyway, thanks, now I know how to fix it.
Dale
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