Until such an option as Allen describes, you should be able to specify the "no op" decorator (if it still exists, under /WEB-INF/classes/themes) at the top of your page with:
#set( $decorator = "/themes/noop_decorator.vm" ) If you cannot point to the "default" decorators, create your own '_noop_decorator' page with only the following content: $decorator_body and use #set( $decorator = "_noop_decorator" ) Then you won't have any extraneous text inserted into your custom page. Lance On 5/23/06, Allen Gilliland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I believe I have said some time ago that I think the way the _decorator template works is a bit strange. You example with an xml file is another case of how the current setup is not ideal. I think a better approach would be to add a property of a template called applyDecorator and give users a chance to toggle that on/off manually on their templates. This way a user can simply apply the decorator only to the templates they want to, rather than just have it happen automatically if a _decorator template exists. -- Allen Miguel A Paraz wrote: > On 5/23/06, James M Snell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> I'm not sure what you mean by adding a decorator. > > If PageServlet finds a _decorator.vm, it displays this and wraps the > page content inside. > > So, we need a way to disable this for XML "pages."
