Tauren Mills wrote:
> If I was to allow the client to customize and upload new CSS files,
> how would you suggest this be done? Where would the CSS files be
> saved and how would the app know where to look for them? How would
> the override the CSS files that are within the WAR file?
>
> Also, a
> Thanks for your responses. I must admit I was hoping to hear that
> others had solved similar problems with a more robust solution. I was
> starting to wonder if what I wanted to do was possible, and it sounds
> like it would be very difficult if even possible.
Well, what you'll got now actual
Eelco and Rüdiger,
Thanks for your responses. I must admit I was hoping to hear that
others had solved similar problems with a more robust solution. I was
starting to wonder if what I wanted to do was possible, and it sounds
like it would be very difficult if even possible.
I've already designe
> I've thought about creating a simple CMS system for the "static"
> content in the html pages. But that really isn't in the scope of the
> project. Maybe it should be. I could extract all "static" content
> into properties files and use Labels all over, then have the app
> search for properties f
In my (humble) oponion, I'd say this is hardly possible, at least not in a
satisfactory way. You will have to find some compromise with your customer
on what parts can be "redesigned" and which not. Sure, there are good ways
to edit a Wicket application say with Dreamweaver. But still you have to
Earlier I asked how to relocate html, css, and other resources away
from the Java code and Al Maw gave me some good help in IRC. In our
conversation, he helped me to realize that the approach I was planning
would not work the way I had desired. I'd like to find out how others
on the list have han
