To create a .properties file:

1. Format the file name as: <bundleName>_<languageCode>_<countryOrRegionCode>.properties. For example, you could format a standard US English output file as follows:

messages_en_US.properties

Create as many language files as necessary, prefixing the file with the same bundleName and appending it with the .properties extension.

messages.DEFAULT_SUMMARY

This entry displays as the default summary page header when no caption attribute is supplied with the validatesummary tag. (The caption attribute defines the header that displays on the validation error message summary page.)

name

When name equals the name of the input tag that you want to perform validation on, this entry is the default message that displays if no message or msgkey attribute is supplied with the validation tag.

Note You should create an entry for every input control that you plan to do validation on.

/WEB-INF/classes

Each time your application is loaded, the messages for data validation are read from this directory.

The Accept-Language request-header field is used in the HTTP 1.1 protocol to restrict the set of natural languages that are preferred for use in formatting a response to an HTTP request. The value of the Accept-Language field is represented in the AcceptLang string of a user's browser. By default, the JSP container derives the locale value for its tags from the first locale specified in the AcceptLang string from the browser. However, you can override this default behavior by specifying the language and country/region codes explicitly as either a default JSP attribute (see Setting default JSP attribute values or by defining it per tag in the locale attribute of a single Domino tag (if the tag supports the locale attribute).

The following table provides some examples of the ISO-639 language codes and ISO-3166 country/region codes you can supply in the locale attribute of Domino JSP tags:

Language	Country or Region	Locale Code
Chinese		zh
	China (simplified Chinese)	zh_CN
	Taiwan (traditional Chinese)	zh_TW
English		en
	Canada	en_CA
	United Kingdom	en_GB
	United States	en_US
French		fr
	Canada	fr_CA
	France	fr_FR
German		de
	Germany	de_DE
Italian		it
	Italy	it_IT
Japanese		ja
	Japan	ja_JP
Korean		ko
	Korea	ko_KR
Spanish		es
	Spain	es_ES
	Venezuela	es_VE

For a full list of the ISO-639 language codes, see http://www.ics.uci.edu/pub/ietf/http/related/iso639.txt and of the ISO-3166 country codes, see http://www.chemie.fu-berlin.de/diverse/doc/ISO_3166.html. For more information on the HTTP 1.1 protocol, see http://www.w3.org/Protocols.

To specify that you want to display the formula tag body in Venezuelan Spanish, for example, write the formula tag as follows:

<tr><td>
<domino:formula format="raw" locale="es_VE">@Implode(@DocFields)"</td><td>")</domino:formula><br>
</td></tr>

See Also

Using Domino JSP tags

Glossary