> Right, that has sorted the problem with the form, thanks for the help. > > I'm wondering why that tag was put there in the first place, > what could have been the reasoning behind that? I'm hoping > that removing it won't have implication elsewhere in the process...
Are you talking about the xhtml tag? There's a standard out for xhtml, which some people want to write their web pages to conform to. The xhtml tag (or xhtml attribute of the html tag) tells Struts to generate code that conforms to that standard. A more interesting question to me is why Struts insists on putting the form bean name into the form tag, and won't let you specify your own ID tag when it's in xhtml mode. That makes no sense to me. At the moment, conforming to the xhtml standard - or any other HTML standard, for that matter - doesn't really matter a lot. *All* web browsers are very tolerant of HTML oddities and inexactnesses. None of them insist on strict conformity to any standard. If they did, I suspect that nearly all web pages - even those that claim to conform to one standard or another - would fail. -- Tim Slattery [EMAIL PROTECTED] --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
