+1
On 10/20/05, Borislav Sabev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Take a look at struts-layout - http://struts.application-servers.com/.
> Using it you can have only one jsp for both page 1 and page 2 (form mode
> changes) - using it saves you the time to synch changes between page 1
> and page 2.
> You
There would not be anything particular wrong, all things being equal,
to having all three of these on one page. This is fairly simple and
you don't need the strutsdialogs, which is not connected to Struts,
"Rube Goldberg" setup. If you are not aware of the use of tags for
logic, take a look at th
The best way would be to have one location. Number of JSPs is irrelevant.
http://struts.sourceforge.net/strutsdialogs/wizardaction.html
Michael.
--
Struts Dialogs
http://struts.sourceforge.net/strutsdialogs
On 10/9/05, Leon Rosenberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually, it's your choice. If yo
Deep Chand wrote:
I'm new to Struts. I've a form asking for customer data with fields
like name, address etc. What I want is this kind of flow/design:
Page1) Customer enters their info. Submit button will take them to Page2.
Page2) They are asked to verify the same info again with read only
fi
Actually, it's your choice. If you wish you can serve all three pages
from a single JSP. Probably it would be nearest to best practices to
make 2 and 3 one jsp. I think the "best" way, would be to have Page2
und Page 3 as separate JSPs, but using a common tile for data
presentation.
Regards
Leon
I'm new to Struts. I've a form asking for customer data with fields
like name, address etc. What I want is this kind of flow/design:
Page1) Customer enters their info. Submit button will take them to Page2.
Page2) They are asked to verify the same info again with read only
fields. Two buttons wil
6 matches
Mail list logo
