About Question com.enthuware.ets.scwcd.v5.2.189 :
Posted: Sat Feb 12, 2011 3:08 pm
wow, are you sure, about the yes and no, besides true and false?
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Another hit in page 129 (5.15) repeats the point of the first paragraph quoted above for omit-xml-declaration.The omit-xml-declaration property is of type String and the valid values are “yes”, “no”, “true” and “false”. The name, values and semantics mimic that of the xsl:output element in the XSLT specification: if a value of “yes” or “true” is given, the container will not add an XML declaration; if a value of “no” or “false” is given, the container will add an XML declaration.
The default value for a JSP document that has a jsp:root element is “yes”. The default value for JSP documents without a jsp:root element is “no”.
The default value for a tag file in XML syntax is always “yes”. If the value is “false” or “no” the tag file will emit an XML declaration as its first content.