Frank W. Zammetti fzlists at omnytex.com writes:
I need to understand a little bit more what you have now... When you
have your calendar tag in the JSP, it of course renders HTML on the
browser (or are you rendering a link to an ActiveX control or something?).
It is not an ActiveX control.
Sure, I understand completely now. You aren't doing anything unusual at all :)
I think because you came from an ASP.Net background, you have some expectations
that don't apply with Struts (I too came from an MS background, although before
.Net appeared, so I've fought the why doesn't it work
fzlists at omnytex.com writes:
Sure, I understand completely now. You aren't doing anything unusual at
all :)
I think because you came from an ASP.Net background, you have some
expectations that don't apply with Struts (I too came from an MS background,
although before .Net appeared, so
On Tue, January 18, 2005 1:56 pm, Peter Wu said:
With Struts, there is no separation of page prep and control events. In
other words, if you want to submit to the server to update your
calendar,
you will be responsible for rendering the rest of the page, including
any input the user might
Hi,
I'm new to Struts and have been working on ASP.NET for a while.
I'm in the middle of creating my first tag, a Calendar tag, which provides a UI
for end users to pick up a date. This control works well in a JSP page.
I want the year, month and day selected by an end user to be posted back to
What you describe is more or less typical... Some points on it:
(1) I don't know what your control looks like or how it is structured,
but I'd ask if you really need the hidden inputs? If it's a fully
graphical calendar (as mine typically are), then I can see the need, but
if by chance you
Frank W. Zammetti fzlists at omnytex.com writes:
What you describe is more or less typical... Some points on it:
(1) I don't know what your control looks like or how it is structured,
but I'd ask if you really need the hidden inputs? If it's a fully
graphical calendar (as mine typically
I need to understand a little bit more what you have now... When you
have your calendar tag in the JSP, it of course renders HTML on the
browser (or are you rendering a link to an ActiveX control or something?).
Where you say:
Those pure HTML controls work very well with this approach. But how
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