Have you tried examining the source? ;-) Let's do: If you set <html:html xhtml="true"> the code is going to set a PageContext variable indicating XHTML should be used to true. You can find an identical line of code in the XhtmlTag class. I'd say, based off the code, that they're functionally equivalent.
For you DOCTYPE question: I don't believe you'll find one. You could keep this in a XHTML.inc file - somewhere - and use the @include directive or <jsp:include> to place it into pages where you wanted to use it. The @include directive does a static include (includes the content at compile time) and <jsp:include> includes the content dynamically at the time of the request. Struts current "production-quality" code-base is 1.2.4. Using the EL-tags are more of a convenience than a "right way" to do things. They can be indespensible for removing run-time expressions from your pages though, since they allow EL-expressions for attribute values. For your javadoc concerns ... you should have a struts-documentation.war file that came with your distribution (look under webapps). You should be able to extract the api docs from there. You might want to jar them up - been a while since I used NetBeans, so I don't recall. NetBeans knows about the tag attributes because of the TLD files. You can get better descriptions of the tags' attributes from the struts-documentation.war app (you might just install it in your container so you'll have it for reference). Good Luck! -- Eddie Bush --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
