Noticed you used println() -- this will insert a carriage-return. Both IE
5.0 Netscape 4.51 will render this as a space. Its the [undesire] behavior
from the browser not JSP engine.
From: Foster Bob [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Use of out.println
Separator _
Subject: Re: Use of out.println () for -%=
Author: Son Nguyen [EMAIL PROTECTED] at Internet
Date:5/10/99 5:48 AM
Noticed you used println() -- this will insert a carriage-return. Both IE
5.0 Netscape 4.51 will render this as a space. Its the [undesire
The reference implementation uses out.println() for JSP expressions, e.g.,
test expr [%=abc"%]
translates to something like:
out.write("test expr [");
out.println("abc");
out.write("]\r\n");
This appears in a browser as:
test expr [abc ]
Note space
Thanks for pointing out Bob. We'll add it to the list of things that'll be
fixed in the next public release.
Foster Bob wrote:
The reference implementation uses out.println() for JSP expressions, e.g.,
test expr [%=abc"%]
translates to something like:
out.write("test expr
e.com/
__ Reply Separator _
Subject: Re: Use of out.println () for %=
Author: "Kirkdorffer; Daniel" [EMAIL PROTECTED] at Internet
Date:5/6/99 4:12 PM
Bob,
But wouldn't this produce page source that looks like this:
test expr [abc
]
And if you created a pa
