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Sent: Friday, March 29, 2002 2:55 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Multiple Selects in a JSP
Subject: Re: Multiple Selects in a JSP
From: Ken Holzer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
===
Thanks Larry,
I was able to get this to work. I do have a related question.
I have a jsp page that shows a history
Subject: Re: Multiple Selects in a JSP
From: Ken Holzer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
===
Thanks Larry,
I was able to get this to work. I do have a related question.
I have a jsp page that shows a history of activities I have the same two
select fields on this jsp. Each row on the page is its own form so
Subject: Re: Multiple Selects in a JSP
From: Ken Holzer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
===
Hi Larry,
Do you have a sample app demoing this concept? I am not sure how the Action
Form, Action Class and JSP should be setup.
Are the lists built in the Action Form or the Action Class?
Thanks for your help
list back into the
session (or request) and go back to your jsp to redisplay
the new list.
-- Larry
-Original Message-
From: Struts Newsgroup [mailto:@[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, March 28, 2002 12:55 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Multiple Selects in a JSP
Subject: Re
Subject: Re: Multiple Selects in a JSP
From: Pim [EMAIL PROTECTED]
===
From Using Struts:
http://stealthis.athensgroup.com/presentations/Model_Layer_Framework/Struts_
Whitepaper.pdf
Dependent Drop-Down Combo Box Lists
In many situations, you will have two combo boxes, with the contents
The selection takes place on the browser. Therefore, you need to use
JavaScript to do it. This is unless you have a large amount of different
options in select #1 and need to go to the server to get the options for
select #2. You'd then need to do an onchange in select #1. That would be
Hi Ken,
Yes, but by using a small amount of JavaScript:
html:select property=orgId onchange='document.forms[0].submit()'
html:options collection=orgList property=value
labelProperty=shortName/
/html:select
You should 0 out the string field orgId in your form bean so that you
can tell a
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