Cool, thanks - makes sense.
On Nov 21, 4:52 am, grigri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From my understanding, if you have a form (or any other chunk of html)
> that is used by several views, then it clearly qualifies as an
> element. Sure, it's a "private" element (only used by views in /user),
> but still an element.
>
> You could always create subfolders under the elements folder, so you'd
> have $this->renderElement('user/admin_form'); to render app/views/
> elements/user/admin_form.ctp.
>
> If that seems odd to you, try creating an 'elements' subfolder under
> app/views/user/, then registering app/views/user as a view path (in
> bootstrap.php), so that View::renderElement() will look there too.
> That feels a bit hacky, but should work.
>
> On Nov 21, 8:52 am, releod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hello, I am wondering if there is a better approach to this built into
> > CakePHP 1.2
>
> > Basically I have a few views, admin_create, admin_update,
> > admin_destroy, all using the same code for the form.
> > I have created another view file called _admin_form.ctp
>
> > Right now, for example, I write:
> > $this->renderElement('../user/_admin_form');
>
> > inside of my admin_create.ctp, is there anyway to
> > render('_admin_form'); without needing to jump out of the current
> > directory? (_admin_form is in the users directory along with the other
> > views).
>
> > Thanks!
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