Thanks David. I understand.
_CJ
On Sunday 20 July 2003 01:03 pm, David Graham wrote:
> --- Curtney Jacobs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Greetings David.
> >
> > I understood everything up to the point where I have to read in a
> > properties
> > file. If it is not to much of a problem., can you
--- Curtney Jacobs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greetings David.
>
> I understood everything up to the point where I have to read in a
> properties
> file. If it is not to much of a problem., can you please elaborate from
> that
> point downwards.
Regardless of whether or not you store SQL in a
Greetings David.
I understood everything up to the point where I have to read in a properties
file. If it is not to much of a problem., can you please elaborate from that
point downwards.
I thought that once I have the criteria I would just build the SQL query.
However, your approach appears t
Name all of your search fields using this pattern:
criteria(name). For example,
Now use a Map backed form attribute called criteria in your form bean with
a method like this:
public void setCriteria(Map criteria) {
this.criteria=criteria;
}
When the form is submitted you'll now have each c
Hi everyone,
I know this is of the topic but I am hoping that someone has came accross this
and wouldn't mine shareing with me how they eloquently solve this problem.
I have an ActionForm (and corresponding Action class) that takes input from
the user and does a search depending on the inputed
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