Mark,
Thank you for responding. My focus with these
questions is to prevent any unexpected behavior in the
application. It is sometimes amazing how hackers are
able to break an application! :)
So, with regards to #2, the problem is really not
about roles. These actions are already secure, but
sti
I have two questions. In thinking about security,
there are two uses using Struts forms which I don't
know how to solve.
1. Is it common practice in a web-application to force
some actions only through a POST request? For
instance, I have a login functionality on my website,
and in my browser's a
Yaroslav,
Tiles already contains 18N support. If your tiles
config is called tiles-config.xml, the controller will
look for tiles named in the user's locale first
(tiles-config_fr.xml, tiles-config_de.xml) and then
default to the original if cannot be found.
Use this as a way of presenting differ
bles and/or long pages, the
> string buffer size might become an issue. Do I know
> what that size limit
> might be? No. I just read about it while
> researching and testing out
> SiteMesh a few months ago and thought I'd provide a
> warning, just in case.
> After all,
Is it the right thing to use tiles for this? Have
other people hard-coded static content with tiles?
2) What kind of internal directory structure did they
use under WEB-INF?
--- Wendy Smoak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From: "Ramadi Pearse" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >
Does anyone have best practices on how to compose or
decorate stand-alone static content? It seems overkill
to have to modify tile-defs.xml for each new static
page I want to add to the website. Is SSI or SiteMesh
more appropriate here? By the way, this is to
complement a web app which already uses
I am working on a website which has mainly been a
total web application through its lifecycle. It uses
Struts and composes the interface using Tiles,
sometimes nested Tiles. I have setup my structure as
such:
WEB-INF
|-- jsp
||-- tiles
|||-- dir1
|||-- dir2
So I have creat
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