Class Output

    • Constructor Detail

      • Output

        public Output()
    • Method Detail

      • getFor

        public java.lang.String getFor()
        Returns the for of this output tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setFor

        public void setFor​(java.lang.String propFor)
                    throws WrongValueException
        Sets the for of this output tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1
      • getForm

        public java.lang.String getForm()
        Returns the form of this output tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setForm

        public void setForm​(java.lang.String form)
                     throws WrongValueException
        Sets the form of this output tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1
      • getName

        public java.lang.String getName()
        Returns the name of this output tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setName

        public void setName​(java.lang.String name)
                     throws WrongValueException
        Sets the name of this output tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1