> The aspx programmer is open to standards and may be receptive to my advice. > > > how about this: > > <fieldset> > > <legend>Room Search</legend> > <div class="checkin"> > <label>Check-in Date:</label> > <select name="..."> > <option value="1">01</option> > </select> ...... > </div> > <div class="checkout"> > <label for="...">Check-out Date:</label> > <select name="..."> > .....</select> > <div class="button"> > <input type="submit" name="..." value="Search" id="..." /> > </div> > </div> > </fieldset> > > ...allthough when i look at it this nearly feels like a list to me... > -best > kevin >
Reading slow these days. An explicit label has two parts: the label with its "for" attribute and the "id" attribute in the control. Your example need to have the id attribut equal to the "for" attribute of the label added to the select: <label for="bbb"><select name="xxx" id="bbb"> Or use the implicit form which includes the select in the label and therefore doesn't need the "for" or id attributes: <label>Check-in Date: <select name="..."> <option value="1">01</option> </select> </label> Most form look like lists, don't they? What makes them different is you are collecting data with which something is done. drew ******************************************************************* List Guidelines: http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm Unsubscribe: http://webstandardsgroup.org/join/unsubscribe.cfm Help: [EMAIL PROTECTED] *******************************************************************
