> One problem I did have was I had to change the above from "EmployeeName" to > "employeeName" to get it working. Good Java style normally reserves Capitalized identifiers for class declarations. Struts reflection expects you to be following bean naming conventions and styles. > I created an EmplBean as follows: With public get/set your bean memeber variable should be private or at least protected. Also, a little white-space never killed anyone. public class EmplBean { private String employeeName; public EmplBean(String employeeName) { this.mployeeName = employeeName; } public String getEmployeeName() { return employeeName; } public void setEmployeeName(String employeeName) { this.employeeName = employeeName; } }
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Taylor, Jeremy
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Will Spies/Towers Perrin
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Niall Pemberton
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Taylor, Jeremy
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Will Spies/Towers Perrin
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Will Spies/Towers Perrin
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Niall Pemberton
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Will Spies/Towers Perrin
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Niall Pemberton
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Niall Pemberton
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Matthew O'Haire
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Niall Pemberton
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Will Spies/Towers Perrin
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Niall Pemberton
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Michael Mok
- RE: POSTing arrays in struts Niall Pemberton
- Re: POSTing arrays in struts Uwe Pleyer