This could also be written as:
Block onBeforeRenderBody() { return _sidebar; }
On 4/10/07, Yann Ramin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Just figured out you can return the block in a render stage to get it to
render. Deceptively simple, but the docs (from my reading), didn't
mention it.
@Bef
Just figured out you can return the block in a render stage to get it to
render. Deceptively simple, but the docs (from my reading), didn't
mention it.
@BeforeRenderBody
Block doSidebar()
{
return _sidebar;
}
Yann Ramin wrote:
I got a good st
I got a good start on this, but still missing something fundamental.
In Page.java, I have the Sidebar component.
In Page.html, I pass the component in a parameter
In Layout.java I have a sidebar block
@Parameter(required=true)
private Block _sidebar;
What I can't figure out is how t
If the sidebar really changes for each page, then it can be a Block
parameter to the layout component. This will allow the layout
component to control where, within its templates, the sidebar appears.
Check out the t:parameter documentation.
On 4/10/07, Stephane PAQUET <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Just one question, why don't you use a CSS layout + ASSET in stead
of component (this does not apply to the sidebar).
Rgds,
SP
On Apr 10, 2007, at 8:28 AM, Yann Ramin wrote:
I'm using T5 to do some experimental testing, creating some mockup
applications to teach me more about the framework.
I'm using T5 to do some experimental testing, creating some mockup
applications to teach me more about the framework.
My question is, how do you best handle multi-part layouts?
For instance, a Layout can be composed of a Body and a Sidebar. The
Sidebar can be a component.
My current approach is
