You can use spaces or dashes or probably other punctuation too -- so
there's no lack of possibilities. And when you start doubling them for
a different meaning, you get just that much more information packed in
there.
On Thu, 2002-02-28 at 06:14, Chuck Esterbrook wrote:
> On Tuesday 26 February
On Tuesday 26 February 2002 04:05 pm, Luke Opperman wrote:
> My use of them right now is to namespace my form variables,
> so that a page can have many modules that are unaware of
> each other, and all be submitted at once (the user can
> change a value in more than one module without refreshing
>
--- Jeffrey P Shell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nope. Zope uses colons all the time, and has done so
> since the Bobo days.
> (they're used in the publishing machinery to marshal form
> data into simple
> python objects::
>
> )
That's what I recalled seeing previously on the list (I'm
not a z
On 2/26/02 4:00 PM, "Luke Opperman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hello everyone -
>
> Coming tangential to a number of posts recently (the
> case-insensitivity one, and something about PHP i think),
> I'm curious people's thoughts on using colons (:) in form
> field names. Browsers I've tested s
hello everyone -
Coming tangential to a number of posts recently (the
case-insensitivity one, and something about PHP i think),
I'm curious people's thoughts on using colons (:) in form
field names. Browsers I've tested seem to escape these
safely, so are there any issues I'm setting myself up fo
