I am the original poster of this issue to the nb alias.  I am not sure
that it has anything to do with the tags listed below.


<code>

<table>
	<tr>
	<td align="right">
		<fmt:message key="login.username"/> :
	</td>
	<td>
		<input type="text" name="<fmt:message key="login.username.field"/>">
	</td>
	<tr>
		<td align="right">
			<fmt:message key="login.password"/>:
		</td>
		<td>
			<input type="password" name="<fmt:message
key="login.password.field"/>">
		</td>
	</tr>
</table>

</code>

As you can see the first table row (<TR>)  has one <TD> element in it
but is not indented correctly.  I have even removed the custom tag
inclosed in the <TD> and still the formater will not work.

Nathan

Though the formatting issue has already been fixed, this is a nice description
of the problem with HTML end-tag autocompletion and indentation. The only html
tags with required end tags are autocompleted and indented. The problem is that
widely and often used tags like <tr> <td> etc. has optional end so they are not
indented when user types them and presses enter.

One possible solution is to create a list of tags with wants to behave like they
have required end and take this list into account when resolving the
end-tag-requireness in the indentation code.

We can divide tags into 3 categories (also using HTMLSyntaxSupport) :

1) end tag is required (<table>)
2) end tag is optional (<tr>)
3) end tag is not allowed (<br>)

For now our policy is to encourage users to close tags with optional ending and have a more consistent 
formatting ruleset

In light of HTML5 I would vote for <br> not leading to an ident of next line. Now I have to use <br /> to avoid crappy formatting in my code.