Both $html->css() and $javascript->link() have an $inline parameter,
and if you set that to false they will not be displayed inline, but
added to a $scripts_for_layout variable. Then, you just need in your , and you're good to go.
I think that's what you're asking for, ri
n the type of request. That
seems like bypassing the whole MVC structure to have View handle
request, select data, and display it.
Stan
On Oct 17, 4:26 am, Robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > What is the proper "cake-way" of doing this?
>
> I think You don't n
ts: re-usable pieces of a view that are the same on many pages
>
> You can put the elements in sub-directories if you don't want them to
> clutter up one directory. A renderAction() is overkill here.
>
> On 17 Oct 2008, at 12:05, Stan wrote:
>
>
>
> > From what
>From what I could gather in other posts, it seem like the right way to
do this is through requestAction, although there are a few things
which don't seem right. Let me very briefly explain my setup which
should be fairly common.
I have 2 tables, customers, and inquiries. Customers hasMany
inquir
