Which options correctly pass two attributes to a custom tag ?

[Kosala W.Abayagunawardene]

I found this question on enthuware Question ID: 1077656812758
Which of the following options correctly pass two attributes to a custom tag?

Select 3 correct options
a <prefix:sometag 'val1' 'val2' />


b <prefix:sometag ${'val1'} ${'val2'} />


c <prefix:sometag attrA='val1' attrB='val2' />


d <prefix:sometag attrA=${"val1"} attrB=${"val2"} />


e <prefix:sometag>
<jsp:attribute name='attrA' value='val1' />
<jsp:attribute name='attrB' value='val2' />
</prefix:sometag>


f <prefix:sometag>
<jsp:attribute name='attrA'>val1</jsp:attribute>
<jsp:attribute name='attrB'>val2</jsp:attribute>
</prefix:sometag>

Answers are given as c,d,and f.

could someone please explain each answer in detail as it is bit confusing to me.(ASAP)Thanks

[Vijitha Kumara]

You can pass data to the tag handler in the form of attributes which are processed by the tag handler and do whatever it wants. Ther's only a syntax difference between them. <jsp:attribute> It's just another way of setting attributes in a tag instead of directly putting them inside the tag (as with c & d options). Also <jsp:attribute> has the advantage of place itself in the body even the body content for that tag is declared to be empty.

[Kosala W.Abayagunawardene]

Vijitha Kumara wrote:You can pass data to the tag handler in the form of attributes which are processed by the tag handler and do whatever it wants. Ther's only a syntax difference between them. <jsp:attribute> It's just another way of setting attributes in a tag instead of directly putting them inside the tag (as with c & d options). Also <jsp:attribute> has the advantage of place itself in the body even the body content for that tag is declared to be empty.

thanks for that