>
> I used the form name attribute as a way of knowing which AJAX module to 
> call on behalf of that form.  That allows my dofill() to serve many forms. 
>

This can be made via CSS classes, not name attributes.

I've seen very few pages of any type that validates 100%
>

1-2 errors/warnings does not matter. In your example EVERY tag is invalid 
for XHTML document.

and browsers accomodate this and that's one reason why there are soo many 
> differences in how browsers act on a given page.
>

When document is [almost] valid (possibly with few errors/warnings), then 
there are actually very small differences between browsers.

we were able to narrow it down to a problem we could duplicate and once 
> duplicated it was easy to find (but harder to fix).
>

Show minimal example, please. It is very interesting.
 

> Like I said though, the key is not just in changing the doctype but you 
> also have to force compatibility mode.  This, to me, is a greater issue as 
> it indicates a bug somewhere in either IE9 or prototype... but regardless 
> of where it is, it causes prototype to fail.
>

Have you tried the latest Prototype 1.7? 

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