some where in the the settings. ISettings.setStripWicketTag(boolean) or something like that
Juergen On 5/4/06, Johannes Fahrenkrug <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi, It took me a while to track down why Opera makes my Wicket application look like crap. Here's why: when you use a css class like td.someclass and apply that class to a <td> tag within a table that is surrounded by <wicket:border> tags, Opera doesn't apply the CSS class to the td tag. If you define a general CSS class like .someclass it works (or when there are no <wicket:border> tags. Everything is fine when using Firefox, Safari or even IE. My question is: Can I somehow keep the <wicket:border> tags from showing up in the rendered markup? I'm using wicket-1.1.1. I've attached a file that demonstrates the problem (like I said: only happens with Opera). Cheers, Johannes Test1 Test2
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