You are right! the layout that I talked about is found in a theme not
in the master theme ( app/view/layouts ) so as a solution I may add it
to the master theme and then I need not to add it to other themes
because Cake will search for it in the master theme if it is not found
in the current theme.
If you set the theme in the app_controller you know the path to the theme
folder when you can query for a file.
BUT, I think the simple way to do it is to put an empty file in the name
flash.ctp in the relevant theme folders
Check out the new CakePHP Questions site http://cakeqs.org and help othe
According to the documentation:
http://book.cakephp.org/view/1093/Themes
"If a view file can't be found in the theme, CakePHP will try to
locate the view file in the /app/views/ folder. This way, you can
create master view files and simply override them on a case-by-case
basis within your theme fo
Could I understand that there is no any way by which the controller
able to investigate about the existence of a layout or view in the
theme?
On Jul 22, 5:57 am, "Dr. Loboto" wrote:
> Just create flsah for every theme and keep default markup for those
> you do not need special.
>
> On Jul 22, 5:1
Just create flsah for every theme and keep default markup for those
you do not need special.
On Jul 22, 5:19 am, saidbakr wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I use themes in my application, so there is multiple layouts and views
> for each controller could be handled. For one of the themes used, I
> created a layou
Hi,
I use themes in my application, so there is multiple layouts and views
for each controller could be handled. For one of the themes used, I
created a layout called "flash" which is dedicated for displaying
flash messages, so in the controller I used the following line of
code:
$this->Session->s
