> Nikita Popov > I don't quite know which element name to use best, maybe: > > <output> > <output error> / <output info(rmation)> > <output type="error"> / <output type="info(rmation)"> > (The question is, what is <output>, error or info?) > > What do you think?
I think having access to the full range of HTML elements for a response message is a very useful feature. For example: <div class="error"> <h3>Sorry, there was an error</h3> <p>There was an error with the form you just submitted. Please check the following:</p> <ul> <li>Your email address is valid</li> <li>Your password and its confirmation match</li> </ul> </div> Whether there is a use-case for having a particular element that appears as part of the browser chrome I'm not sure, but I think that's probably what you're getting at. For example, see the message that shows at the top of the screen when an error occurs on Twitter (sorry, I don't have an example URL). Chris This message has been scanned for malware by SurfControl plc. www.surfcontrol.com
