Thanks - but that's exactly what I did! I have two text boxes, firstName and lastName
I triple checked the property names and capitalisation, and I still get all the errors. Also, I would have thought that not including any error tag would mean no errors would be displayed. Marcos > -----Original Message----- > From: Rob Breeds [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: 23 October 2001 12:07 > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: problem with <html:errors> tag > > > 1. You need to put the <html:errors property="whatever"/> > where you want > them to appear. If you have several input fields, put a <html:errors > property="whatever"/> next to each input field. > > The header and footer are for formatting but they are optional. > > Rob Breeds > > > > > > > > > "Scriven, > > > Marcos" To: > "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > <Marcos.Scrive cc: > > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: problem > with <html:errors> tag > > > > > 23/10/2001 > > > 11:48 > > > Please respond > > > to struts-user > > > > > > > > > > > > > When I get errors with my form validation, I cannot seem to place them > where > I want them. > > I have tried <html:errors /> and <html:errors property="firstName"/> > > 1) In both cases (and even when there is no errors tag at > all), I get all > of > the errors at the top of my page... any ideas why? > > 2) Once I get errors, I then have a page with no javascript on it - in > which > case the user can then just type garbage, which I want to check on the > client side. How do I get around this one? > > I've seen posts that use the errors.header/footer to include > some clever > javascript - is this the only way? > > Thanks > > Marcos > > >
