I'm just starting to try to wrap my head around C::P::Hidden (or vice
versa), so it's entirely possible I'm not thinking about this properly
-- but I can't figure out the Right Way to link to a non-default page.
Suppose I have two "pages": Welcome and Login. (A "page" is a
combination o
> "john" == John S J Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
john> 2) encode '?_state=Login' into the URL in the href attribute (or various
john>other schnanigans with specifying some state in the URL -- use
john>'state=login' and switch on that in the respond_per_page() in the
john>b
> "Randal" == Randal L Schwartz writes:
Randal> Then I can say:
Randal> [% WRAPPER link state = "Login" %]Login![% END %]
No, that's not right. I have to do something with a href =.
Not sure how I was using that here. :)
Randal> ---
Generally, here's how I've dealt with it:
Make your link on the welcome page something along the lines of:
wrote:
>
> I'm just starting to try to wrap my head around C::P::Hidden (or vice
> versa), so it's entirely possible I'm not thinking about this properly
> -- but I can't figure out
I'm starting to run into situations where I have (or will soon have)
multiple applications that need to occasionally share pages, or at least
some functionality. I was thinking that a good way of doing this would be to
allow the config_class_prefix method (CGI::Prototype::Hidden) return an
array ra
