Hi,
Sounds like your CSS is not overriding the default values.
You can check in your browser tools (ie Firebug) which CSS is applied
to your table row.
Most likely you will have to specify a more precise CSS selector:
#table table.tr.disabled {
...
}
Also check with your browser tools if the disabled class have been set
on the row.
regards
Bob
On 27/03/2012 04:41 AM, Carlos Lobato wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to implement this method this way:
> table = new ExportTable("table") {
> @Override
> public void addRowAttributes(Map attributes, Object row, int
> rowIndex) {
> Prospect p = (Prospect) row;
> if (user.getInstitutionId() != p.getInstitutionId()) {
> attributes.put("class", "disabled");
> }
> }
> };
> Then, my disabled class is defined in a css inside my project like this:
> tr.disabled {
> background-color: #444;
> }
> However, I'm not seeing the change in color. I've also tried defining the
> disabled class this way:
> disabled {
> background-color: #444;
> }
> to no avail. For testing purposes, attributes.put("class", "odd"); renders
> the odd color for the table.css class I chose, Table.CLASS_BLUE2 in this
> example. Where am I supposed to define this additional table row class?
> Cheers,
> -Carlos
