Thanks for your reply.
Is possible to achieve using tapestry without using css.
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Use CSS to change the width.
On Thursday, 11 October, 2012 12:44 PM, Anbazhagan wrote:
Hi,
I am developing web application. In that web application I have designed a
login page with two fields(text field and password field).
code:
I am using size parameter to increase the width and height o
Hi,
I am developing web application. In that web application I have designed a
login page with two fields(text field and password field).
code:
I am using size parameter to increase the width and height of that two
fields. But it increase only width of the two fields and one more problem
is
Using Tapestry 5.3.5 on Google Apps Engine. In development, when I set
eclipse to use the newest GAE Java 1.7.2.1, I see a screen-full of mostly
Black Diamonds with Question marks inside.
It seems normal again when I set in AppModule -->
configuration.add(SymbolConstants.GZIP_COMPRESSION_ENAB
Hello, I have a AjaxFormLoop that contains several fields. When a new row has
been added, I need to check the db to see if any of the fields within that
row need are required. If any of the fields comes back true, I need to put
the fields into a hashset then pass them to my script where I would use
Actually the marker annotations would be the perfect solution. One should
always take care not to dive so deep into the problem that he can't observe
all possible solutions !
Thanks.
On Wed, Oct 10, 2012 at 9:35 AM, Lance Java wrote:
> Let's use a more concrete example. Let's say InterfaceA is A
Found defect 138 in run-jetty-run where the webapp is not loaded when JNDI is
enabled.
http://code.google.com/p/run-jetty-run/issues/detail?id=138&can=1&q=JNDI
> From: mefurl...@hotmail.com
> To: users@tapestry.apache.org
> Subject: RE: tapestry not loading when JNDI enabled in Jetty
> Date:
Thank you all so much for these excellent and detailed answers! This is more
than I expected but exactly what I was hoping for.
I followed Alex's recommendation and have cross-posted to the Grails mailing
list:
http://grails.1312388.n4.nabble.com/Greenfield-development-Tapestry-or-Grails-for-Groov
Sean,
I missed this in my original post, but Szemere's post reminded me of
another issue w/ Grails.
Although I agree that at times, there is quite a bit of 'magic' that
happens under the covers in Tapestry, it's nothing to the amount of magic
that happens in Grails. For a seasoned java developer
I've used both Tapestry (nearly 5 years) and Grails (1 year before junking
application).
Grails has some really nice features, such as url mapping and the built-in
MVC framework.
I didn't like:
1) Lack of type-safety. Many errors would present themselves only at
runtime, which slowed productivity
To add to what Alex has already said,
IMHO the main difference between Grails and Tapestry is the so called "MVC
architecture" vs component based architecture. Some developers are comfortable
with the former while some prefer the latter and that is a very important
factor for me.
I have wor
That was a great read Alex, thanks for sharing.
On the subject of rendering emails, I've got a service that can render
components without the need for a web request. It returns a JSONObject
containing the content and the javascript etc that is normally sent to the
browser. It does this by spoofing
Let's use a more concrete example. Let's say InterfaceA is Authorizer and
InterfaceB is Listener and you want to call both of them "Managers". I don't
think you should do this and I think tapestry is forcing good practices onto
you. Your service ID's don't seem very descriptive to me. I think it's
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