PHP automatically generates arrays from these kind of POST/GET keys.
That's probably the main reason.
On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 7:58 PM, ricardobeat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> That's kind of what I meant to say.
>
> From my understanding, the CDATA rules apply if you are serving XHTML
> as app
That's kind of what I meant to say.
>From my understanding, the CDATA rules apply if you are serving XHTML
as application/xhtml+xml. If you are serving as text/html it is
implied you are being backwards compatible, so you should go by the
HTML4 rules where only A-z,0-9,._- characters are allowed.
In XHTML, the name attribute on input (and textarea and select)
elements is defined as CDATA not NMTOKEN thus, brackets are legal in
name attributes on input elements. It is NOT backwards compatible with
HTML, where the character restriction is [a-z][A-Z]-_ and .
Further note, the id attribute ha
Brackets are an invalid character in attributes, for XHTML served as
text/html, which I guess accounts for most of jQuery usage anyway.
Looks like someone already updated the docs.
- ricardo
On Oct 20, 11:36 pm, Ariel Flesler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> We got a ticket about how to select eleme
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