That makes more sense. I disagree with the general principle of defining javascript actions by using properties like "form-submitter" or "validate()". I think t

That makes more sense. I disagree with the general principle of defining javascript actions by using properties like "form-submitter" or "validate()". I think that there is more than enough room in html5 to define an entire application without writing attributes specifically for binding, but that's the point of Angular- being able to easily bind to a view, which you can't do easily otherwise. Thanks for the explanation! That helped shed some light.