public void print(String message){widget.setHTML(message)}this.print("<br>This is an error</br>");
this.print("<br>This is another error</br>");
This code is fine. The risk comes from if you have something like
this.print(user.getName());
and a user sets their name to "<script>alert(1)</script>". But if you look at either the print() function implementation or any of the callers in isolation, it's not clear that there's an issue. It's only if you look at the whole application at once that you can realize there's an issue.
This is also the motivation for GWT's SafeHtml libraries. When used correctly, it makes it easier to security review GWT code without needing to double check whether any given function treats its string arguments as plain text or HTML.
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