>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 09/06/05 03:54AM wrote >>> You have to include HTML tags within <f:verbatim>
Like <f:verbatim><h1>Hello</h1></f:verbatim> OR <h:outputText> <f:verbatim><h1>Hello</h1></f:verbatim> </h:outputText> But it is always better to avoid HTML tags and use style or styleclasses for Faces tags. <<< I disagree with that last statement. HTML *should* be used for semantic markup. CSS styles are intended to enhance HTML, not replace it! There are good reasons for writing web pages using semantic markup to do with accessibility. It makes them work better with text-only browsers and makes it easier for users to override styles with browser stylesheets (eg visually impaired, changing to more readable fonts). This goes back to the "jsf and usability" thread a few days ago. The UK is another country with disability legislation - education websites MUST be accessible, which means they must work without JavaScript, though we can make enhancements or better versions with JS. Jon >>> -----Original Message----- From: javaone9 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, 6 September 2005 12:47 PM To: [email protected] Subject: outputText: display a html section Hello, I need some help. For example,I have a string <h1>Hello</h1> and use <h:outputText> to display it on browser as HTML. It shows up on screen as it is, not HTML h1 header that is bold. >From the browser source, I found that the < and > are encoded as < and > what I want is that: let user type html and display back as html, not plain Text. The persistence is correct: <h1>Hello</h1>. does JSF <h:outputText> do the conversion? any ideas and solution will be very helpful. Thank you very much. Have a nice day! Dave <<< _________________________________________________________________ Dr JW Harley Senior Technologist E-lab, IT Services Department, University of Warwick, Coventry UK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> www.warwick.ac.uk/staff/J.W.Harley/
