Hi Tim,
Scott's response pretty much covers the meat & potatoes. The leading
"dot" naming convention is optional; some folks use it to clarify path
confusion among Struts webapp files. I personally don't; the "dot"
delimiter within the name does the job well enough for my usage.
HTH,
Curtis
Tim
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I believe it is convention to place a leading . at the start of the
definition's name. This signifies where the leading / would be if you
used slashes. It'll work perfectly well without it though - just
remember that if you change it you will need to update all of your
pa
> When using tiles this way, does this mean that any forward I define in
> my struts-config.xml should be a valid Tiles Definition?
>
> Would that then imply that every page in my application is specified
> by a tiles Definition, and that's how I GET to any given page?
Yes, that's typically the w
Yes. my template is :
\WebRoot\jsp\layouts\siteLayout.jsp
which contains a vanilla HTML table with in the proper
places for nav, footer, header , and body.
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 13:57:56 -0700, Eric Lemle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Did you create a template.jsp that inserts the header, footer,
Hi again - a follow up question.
When using tiles this way, does this mean that any forward I define in
my struts-config.xml should be a valid Tiles Definition?
Would that then imply that every page in my application is specified
by a tiles Definition, and that's how I GET to any given page?
Fur
Did you create a template.jsp that inserts the header, footer, nav, and
main tile?
Eric D. Lemle
Senior Programmer / Analyst
Intermountain Health Care
36 South State Street, Suite 1100
Salt Lake City, Utah 84111
United States of America (USA)
(801) 442-3688 -- e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> [EM
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