Does someone knows a good taglib to display a popup frame, charts and so
on...?
Thanks for sharing!
Struts menu is just fine,
works with latest stuff and can be attached to DB too, there is a nice
tutorial.
If the stuff works just fine, why do you need updates? :)
Cheers,
Danny
Antony Paul schrieb:
Hi all,
I am looking for a component to create menus in Java web applications. I
want
Where to find the struts menu tutorial?
Peter
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Auftrag von Danny Lee
Gesendet: Dienstag, 13. Dezember 2005 10:45
An: user@struts.apache.org
Betreff: Re: Want dynamic menus
Struts menu is just fine,
works with latest stuff and
Hello all,
My struts-config.xml looks for the dtd in the Jakarta website:
http://jakarta.apache.org/struts/dtds/struts-config_1_2.dtd
My validator.xml looks for the dtd in the Jakarta website:
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/dtds/validator_1_1_3.dtd
And so my validator-rules.xml file.
On Tue, 2005-12-13 at 12:14 +0200, Rivka Shisman wrote:
Hello all,
My struts-config.xml looks for the dtd in the Jakarta website:
http://jakarta.apache.org/struts/dtds/struts-config_1_2.dtd
My validator.xml looks for the dtd in the Jakarta website:
And you're sure you're using the correct jar-files? That would be the only
thing I could think of that might cause the tag to generate different output
from what you're expecting. Sorry I couldn't help more.
Kjersti
On 13/12/05, Meenakshi Singh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
yes, I did try that.
yes, I m using the correct jars. I have checked all the jars from a working
sample which
I got from the web. The samples are working fine. I have even tried two
simple jsps(a non-struts example). Even in that a simple href is not
getting executed as desired.
I am still struggling.
Thanks a lot
On 12/13/05, Danny Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Struts menu is just fine,
works with latest stuff and can be attached to DB too, there is a nice
tutorial.
If the stuff works just fine, why do you need updates? :)
I just want to standardise on one thing. I dont like spending time to
Shalom there,
http://jakarta.apache.org is dead :(, have the same problem.
yes you can hold the stuff localy.
Just put it in your /lib/ folder... when jackarta's up, I'll do it too.
Cheers
Danny
Rivka Shisman schrieb:
Hello all,
My struts-config.xml looks for the dtd in the Jakarta
JSF is more powerful than Struts in many ways. In fact, the original
creator of Struts, Craig McClanahan, was the co-spec lead of JSF
expert group and he is one of the author of Shale (Struts sub-project
aimed at extending JSF). JSF provides all the Struts features, ie.
validation, conversion,
Friends,
I have to modify my application so that it will create a logs
folder(Where error messages are logged in either info,error,warn priority etc.
files)having name as per the user name who is logged in the
application.Also,that folder should have Timestamp.
1Can anyone
At 1:23 PM +0100 12/13/05, Danny Lee wrote:
Shalom there,
http://jakarta.apache.org is dead :(, have the same problem.
yes you can hold the stuff localy.
Just put it in your /lib/ folder... when jackarta's up, I'll do it too.
Struts, Tiles, and Validator all are distributed with the correct
On 12/13/05, Rivka Shisman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My struts-config.xml looks for the dtd in the Jakarta website:
http://jakarta.apache.org/struts/dtds/struts-config_1_2.dtd
My validator.xml looks for the dtd in the Jakarta website:
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/dtds/validator_1_1_3.dtd
Hi Joe,
thanks for your answer,
now I realy understand how this stuff works :)
But it still don't works with validator.
JAR is right and in scope, DTD is there in jar, DOCTYPE is right too
but Eclipse allways tries to search for it online...
Cheers,
Danny
At 3:41 PM +0100 12/13/05, Danny Lee wrote:
Hi Joe,
thanks for your answer,
now I realy understand how this stuff works :)
But it still don't works with validator.
JAR is right and in scope, DTD is there in jar, DOCTYPE is right too
but Eclipse allways tries to search for it online...
I
Thank you all. This should solve my problem.
-Original Message-
From: Laurie Harper [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 12, 2005 2:32 PM
To: user@struts.apache.org
Subject: Re: Validator and Javascript
From the documentation:
The dynamicJavascript and staticJavascript
On Tue, December 13, 2005 7:27 am, Alexandre Poitras said:
One advice, there's a lot of FUD spread around JSF right now
so try it by yourselft first before listening to other people.
This is perhaps the best bit of advice anyone could give. For whatever
reason, JSF has engendered a great deal
Thanks again Joe,
now I've configurated the stuff for Eclipse, and it works.
Cheers,
Danny
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Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
If you really want another opinion for your tally sheet, put me down as
not a big fan. My JSF experiences have not been encouraging [...]
Just out of curiosity and for the sake of completeness, what didn't you
like/etc. about it? I'm also trying to decide whether or
Frank -
When JSF matures and you have looked over it again a few times, but possibly
still not had your epiphany. Would you remain happy with the technologies
you know now to see you through the seemingly Shale/JSF dominated future of
Java web frameworks?
I think the question that no-one has
Hi again and thank you all for your help
Danny, I'm working with RAD (Rational Application Developer) of IBM as
an IDE, and it's baseed on Eclipse.
Can you please tell me where to configure the DTD locally?
Thanks
Rivka
-Original Message-
From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Chris McCormack wrote:
I think the question that no-one has asked is what happens if you don't
learn and embrace JSF now and get it on your list of skills?
Even if you despise it (I have no preference yet), is it not a good move to
get familiar with it regardless (if you can)?
I think this
I solved this problem, by using the source of the struts IncludeAction.
I hijacked that code and did my List generation before the the
RequestDispatcher formward call, so it looks like:
Action snippet: **
List menuItems = getMenuItemsList();
req.setAttribute(menuitems, menuItems);
Well,
if you want to stick on one thing, I can understand it.
But if there's some 2004 stuff still works with actual stuff and ppl use
it, *maybe* it more likely it will work in the future, then any fresh
stuff (which maybe just too buggy/unpopular for further development).
Cheers,
Danny
Hi
Has anyone used either of the tools from Sun,
what is the difference between them?
do they support struts development?
What is your opinion about them, currently i am using
myeclipseide are they worth switching?
Is there a way to migrate existing projects
Ashish
On 12/13/05, Alexandre Poitras [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First, it [JSF] is component oriented so it is easier to reuse
code between applications and easier to understand.
Struts can be easily made component-oriented.
Plus, the
components are STATEFUL, they keep their state between request
On Tue, December 13, 2005 10:25 am, Dave Newton said:
Just out of curiosity and for the sake of completeness, what didn't you
like/etc. about it? I'm also trying to decide whether or not to bother,
as I'm tending towards much lighter-weight/more agile webapp
methodologies these days.
Well, to
On Tue, December 13, 2005 10:40 am, Chris McCormack said:
Frank -
When JSF matures and you have looked over it again a few times, but
possibly
still not had your epiphany. Would you remain happy with the technologies
you know now to see you through the seemingly Shale/JSF dominated future
of
hi all;
I'm currentyl using JSF for a project (I decided to use it because it has
component model like asp.net does), I used ASP.NET before for some projects.
In my opinion JSF so far away from what asp.net offers. I can't see any
designer API provided (except that Sun Studio Creator). also its
I don't agree with some of your statements. I know it is possible to
implement most of JSF things using Struts but unfortunately you have
to do it yourself.
For exemple, to use DispatchAction for events like you suggested, you
need one different method for each event or use an extra argument to
I agree with you about the lack of components for the moment but
things are getting better.
Some commercials companies are giving their JSF implementation to Open
Source Community.
Oracle is already doing that with their ADF components wich are going
to become a sub project of Apache MyFaces,
Well, I use MyEclipse IDE and XML catalog is in specific settings for
MyEclipse.
So you have to serach for XML catalog in your libary and then add the
key-String and local DTD-location there. Then your IDE will first check
for local copy of DTD and only if it's not OK go to web.
Lehitraot
HI,
How can I display some string values in combo box in jsp in my struts
application. how struts dealing with combo box. please someone help me.
sony
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To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Hi, aplogies for the OT post, but is anyone here on the eclipse-general
or wtp mailing list? I think the signup page is blocked by the admins
here, so I can't get the subscribe address, and I'm wondering if any of
you guys could mail it to me off-list?
Cheers,
-Josh
--
His comrades fought
Note that Struts isn't writing absolute URLs. As a webapp developer, you
use context-relative references that Struts turns into site-root
relative URLs. Here are examples of each type of reference, just so we
are all on the same page:
Relative: foo.html
Site-root relative: /myapp/foo.html
(And
I don't know what the future will hold. JSF may win the day on nothing
but marketing alone. It has the force of being a standard, and while
not all standards ultimately succeed, it certainly is a leg up on other
I would argue that with Java (J2EE specifically) standards have largely
just
I think JSF will succeed because it was not designed by experts in a
meeting room. They looked at what was already available (Tapestry,
Struts, ASP.net) and took inspiration of it.
EJB3 is going the same way by looking at Spring and Hibernate. I think
the JEE world learned is lesson : let the open
Hi!!
I am not geting any help from net about this issue. So, postin this question
on this group.
I want to know exactly what difference does it make if i set
Cookie.setSecure(true)?? I am using SSL in my application. What are the
advantages or disadvantages of doing it from security point of view.
If you set this property to true, your cookie will be sent over an
HTTP/SSL (https) connection. What it means is that every value to be
stored in this cookie are encrypted before being sent on the network.
This way, any malicious third party who are *sniffing* the network
can't read the values to
If you setSecure(true), the cookie will ONLY be available through HTTPS.
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
-
I don't think it is accurate to say that Struts is embracing JSF. More
accurate, probably, would be that Struts tolerates JSF because Craig's
career is presently tied to JSF. That's okay with me and nobody in
particular cares whether I like or or not, but that is not an endorsement so
much as a
If your opinion is correct, Chris, why after all these years is JSF still in
its infancy? This has been the slowest gestation in the history of
software.
On 12/13/05, Chris McCormack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Frank -
When JSF matures and you have looked over it again a few times, but
possibly
Preston, none of those examples are J2EE. They can be used with J2EE but
they have nothing to do with anything beyond J2SE.
On 12/13/05, Preston Crawford [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know what the future will hold. JSF may win the day on nothing
but marketing alone. It has the force
Good Lord, Alexandre! Do you know anything about the history of JSF.
On 12/13/05, Alexandre Poitras [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think JSF will succeed because it was not designed by experts in a
meeting room. They looked at what was already available (Tapestry,
Struts, ASP.net) and took
Last I checked servlets / jsp were part of J2EE.
--
His comrades fought beside him, Van Owen and the rest...
But of all the thompson gunners- Roland was the best.
Josh McDonald
Analyst Programmer
Information Technology
Ph: 61 7 3006 6460
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
And, Josh, last time I looked JSP was not on the list we are talking about.
So, what was your point?
On 12/13/05, Josh McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Last I checked servlets / jsp were part of J2EE.
--
His comrades fought beside him, Van Owen and the rest...
But of all the
Mainly I thought I'd interrupt the ranting :)
And what's tomcat if it's not an implementation of JSP / Servlets, and
hence a partial implementation of J2EE?
--
His comrades fought beside him, Van Owen and the rest...
But of all the thompson gunners- Roland was the best.
Josh McDonald
Just in case you are having difficulty with seeing the list, Josh, here it
is:
chortle
I would argue that with Java (J2EE specifically) standards have
largely
just emerged. Think of all the examples.
Tomcat
Ant
Struts
JUnit
Hibernate
That's, by and large, the standard J2EE toolkit.
You make a point pretending to give us light and now you claim to only be
interested in heat. I guess when you say something mistaken the best way to
cover it is with an attack. Good show! I don't think talk about substance
is ranting, personally. But, with you who knows. You may next say you
By the way, do you really think Tomcat is really an implementation of JSP /
Servlets and hence a partial implementation of J2EE? You throw the word
implementation around like a first semester student at a second rate
community college. You cannot use words every which way you want and do so
The culprit, Josh, I would guess, would be an argumetn type mismatch
during an invocation of PropertyUtils. This means, usually, that you are
not using the multiple select tag in Struts properly. This is an old
problem easy to diagnos both from the list and from google. Checking out
these
On Tue, 13 Dec 2005, Dakota Jack wrote:
Preston, none of those examples are J2EE. They can be used with J2EE but
they have nothing to do with anything beyond J2SE.
Toolkit.
As in the tools one uses to build J2EE apps. Pedantic much...
Preston
On Tue, 13 Dec 2005, Dakota Jack wrote:
And, Josh, last time I looked JSP was not on the list we are talking about.
So, what was your point?
The point is you're being pedantic. I wasn't describing the entirety of
J2EE or even the implementation. Rather the tools, frameworks, etc. used
to
On Wed, 14 Dec 2005, Josh McDonald wrote:
Mainly I thought I'd interrupt the ranting :)
And what's tomcat if it's not an implementation of JSP / Servlets, and
hence a partial implementation of J2EE?
Just ignore him. He doesn't care to be helpful. Just wants to hear himself
speak.
Preston
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