This is real strange, AFAIK Tomcat 5.0 and 4.1 differ only in JSP and
servlet version support, and other performance thingies, and anyway it's
ActionServlet that populates ActionForms. Why don't you post the JSP page
(especially the part with the form) and the ActionForm code?
Ciao
Antonio Petrelli
The problem with NET and JSF is not what they "do" client side but
what they do server side. They are just too heavy and will never
scale. This does not mean that they will not have a market.
Hopefully they will so that those who love them will have money and
leave us alone. But, for people who
According to the linguists, the "beauty" of language is just the
opposite, viz. its public nature, so that private meanings are not
only allowed, they categorically make no sense. This has been the
rock-hard basis for modern linguistic analysis for as long as the Sun
has risen. Technical terms ca
+1 also to Frank's suggestions, although I realize he was not ready to
cash in the ticket yet. On the whole, I like his no nonsense and
non-convoluted approach to these problems. That is what I liked about
Struts from the beginning. The present course is not clear. Nor is
there any perceived ne
Good to hear :)
getting all the character encoding stuff working right can be a bit tricky
Pham Anh Tuan wrote:
Thank you very much, Jason, my work is completed with ur help :)
Pham
- Original Message -
From: "Pham Anh Tuan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Struts Users Mailing List"
Sent: Wednes
tarek.nabil wrote:
Hi Erik,
Actually after some reasoning about the application I came to a
conclusion that I will not use the integration between Struts and the
Validator framework. I might still use the ready made validators, but I
will call them explicitly.
Yeah don't forget that you can sti
Thank you very much, Jason, my work is completed with ur help :)
Pham
- Original Message -
From: "Pham Anh Tuan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Struts Users Mailing List"
Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2005 10:00 AM
Subject: Re: [AGAIN, PLZ HELP] Experiences using Struts with Japanese?
Thank you,
Martin Cooper wrote:
My "Huh?" comment was in reference you your statement that the approach I
was describing "doesn't really help people with existing apps", which I take
issue with. If you put the JavaScript methods in separate file, it has the
exact same impact on the JSP pages as your approach
Martin Cooper wrote:
That's why I said "or maybe somewhere else". It would be perfectly fine to
put the JavaScript functions in a separate .js file and ed to from the
page. And neither of us are talking scriptlets here. ;-)
Glad neither of us are talking scriplets :) Didn't think we were
anyway,
Good insight Allen, thank you! Your experience echoes mine as well.
P.S. - The way my father always said it is "sometimes you eat the
salami, sometimes the salami eats you". I bet everyones' dad told them
that with a different something or other eating something or other :)
Fogleson, Allen wro
You say it jokingly, but...
Vic Cekvenich (netsql) wrote:
Martin Cooper wrote:
"Frank W. Zammetti" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
Again, by all means, use Dojo. Not everyone will agree it's a good
answer though. Not everyone will see it as the greatest thing since
sliced bread.
Poor foo
Martin Cooper wrote:
"Frank W. Zammetti" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
Again, by all means, use Dojo. Not everyone will agree it's a good
answer though. Not everyone will see it as the greatest thing since
sliced bread.
Poor fools. ;-) ;-) ;-)
--
Martin Cooper
Headline for tmrw bloogers
Thank you, Jason Lea, I'm very happy when I receive ur feedback!
I will read it, and post reply to all you about my problem after I do follow
the instructions.
thank you
Pham
- Original Message -
From: "Jason Lea" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Struts Users Mailing List"
Sent: Wednesday, Apri
Hi all,
could any one send me some best practice about Validating indexed property?
Thanks a lot =)
Best wishes,
Cliff
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I setup my database to use Unicode, which is what Java uses. Then it is
easier to either display the characters as UTF-8 on a webpage (so
japanese/french/vietnamese etc can be shown). You can change to other
encodings on the web page eg SJIS.
I think you have several character set translation
This is the second times I post this topic, I'm in stuck of Struts with
Japanese. I use to input and show Japanese characters and save them
to mySQL (set charset sjis). The jsp page which contains above, I
set charset is sjis. If everything does right, japanese character will be saved
in mySQ
Mastering JSF (Wiley) compares JSF with Struts and Spring, in the
context of teaching JSF. To balance the ticket, you might also want to
read something like Struts for Dummies (my favorite Struts book for
newbies).
If the project doesn't merit reading two books, then you might want to
consider Mic
The move towards specialization has ups and downs, depending on where
you live, what you do, and what your company's management thinks. As we
specialize into very discreet tasks (that presumably can have very
precise requirements wrapped around them) the business owners begin to
gain the ability to
Michael J. wrote:
Glorified graphics artists do not do markup, they create nice mockups
in Photoshop, which adore big bosses, who tell those unglofied ones to
implement unearthy coolness in code. And those implementing this fancy
stuff better know [at least about existence of] Javascript, XHTML,
CS
On 4/19/05, Shihgian Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > What you demonstrate here I would also argue is worse for page authors,
> > who now have to be concerned with script writing as well as layout of
> > simple HTML tags. You can argue that a page author would know
> > Javascript as well, and yo
On 4/19/05, Srilatha Salla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> Can we restrict the length of textarea with any of the attributes?
> I have textarea that should not accept more than 250 characters, so I want to
> know if I can restrict the length with textarea attibutes.
See:
http://struts.apach
> What you demonstrate here I would also argue is worse for page authors,
> who now have to be concerned with script writing as well as layout of
> simple HTML tags. You can argue that a page author would know
> Javascript as well, and you may be right in most cases, but the idea
> that everyone s
Hi,
Can we restrict the length of textarea with any of the attributes?
I have textarea that should not accept more than 250 characters, so I want to
know if I can restrict the length with textarea attibutes.
Thanks.
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam
"Frank W. Zammetti" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Martin Cooper wrote:
> >>>* Provide a client side JavaScript library that does the grunt work
> >>> of making the back-end XmlHttpRequest call, and updating the
> >>> corresponding portion of your DOM. Martin like
Yes, it is cleared in the reset method of the session-scoped bean. I'm
pretty methodical about that. Is my syntax ok?
Ken
-Original Message-
From: Michael J. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2005 4:33 PM
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: Re: Using checkbox value i
"Frank W. Zammetti" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Martin Cooper wrote:
> > Perhaps I'm missing the simplicity of your proposal. Let's take the
example
> > from your original RFC. Here it is, for convenience:
> >
>
> >
> > Now let's look at the equivalent if I use t
1) You checked that button value does not contain whitespaces? By the
way, cannot action strip whitespaces itself? It even generates error
message about this! Stupido. A method cannot contain spaces anyway.
2) Get HTTP sniffer or use Firefox and Live HTTP Header plugin. Oh,
you say it is IE-specif
I've run into a strange problem with DispatchAction occasionally
failing to find the parameter used to lookup the method to process the
request. I get the following familiar error:
"Request[myAction] does not contain handler parameter named 'method'.
This may be caused by whitespace in the label
Martin Cooper wrote:
* Provide a client side JavaScript library that does the grunt work
of making the back-end XmlHttpRequest call, and updating the
corresponding portion of your DOM. Martin likes DOJO for this;
there are also a bunch of other libraries that do the same sort
of thing that sho
On 4/19/05, Rafael Taboada <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> yeap. i have that... But i want to know what i have to do in the
> detail jsp. I mean, how can i populate in the detail jsp using that
> id.
>
> i have an lstCustomer object in my actionform. when i'm in detail jsp,
> is it still populated? o
Martin Cooper wrote:
Perhaps I'm missing the simplicity of your proposal. Let's take the example
from your original RFC. Here it is, for convenience:
Now let's look at the equivalent if I use the existing Struts HTML tags and
Dojo.
In the JSP page:
Elsewhere in the JSP page, or maybe somewhere
yeap. i have that... But i want to know what i have to do in the
detail jsp. I mean, how can i populate in the detail jsp using that
id.
i have an lstCustomer object in my actionform. when i'm in detail jsp,
is it still populated? or it depends on the scope?.
thanks
--
Rafael Taboada
---
"Frank W. Zammetti" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> On Tue, April 19, 2005 2:47 am, Craig McClanahan said:
> > This is exactly the area I've been having trouble with this proposal
> > as well ... tell me again why you can't use Ajax techniques with the
> > standard
Perhaps I'm missing the simplicity of your proposal. Let's take the example
from your original RFC. Here it is, for convenience:
In the JSP page:
In the Ajax config file:
button1
onClick
queryString
buttonValue=button1,textValue=text1
http://www.om
On 4/19/05, Murali <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I was trying to find which would be best choice for a website development.
> JSF or Struts. JSF looks similar to Struts. does any one know any articles on
> which framework should go for.
If you don't have experience with either, than o
Well, that's just about the most dangerous question to ask around these
parts lately :)
But in the end, the answer is what it should be for any vs. choice...
examine them both, play with them, understand them, and then make the
decision that fits your needs the best. Neither is going away any
Here's what I am trying to do:
I need to use a "default" validator.xml file to configure validations for
fields on forms.
I also want to be able to specify another "custom" validator xml file, say
"validator-custom.xml" which contain
changes to the validations of some fields.
When I do this using
On 4/19/05, Rafael Taboada <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi folks. I have a problem. i don't really know how to do that..
>
> i have a jsp it shows a list of customers. but for each costumer there
> is a link to another jsp called detail.
>
> my problem is i don't know how to connect both jsp. i p
Hi folks. I have a problem. i don't really know how to do that..
i have a jsp it shows a list of customers. but for each costumer there
is a link to another jsp called detail.
my problem is i don't know how to connect both jsp. i populate the
list jsp with my actionform. that's ok. but if the use
Take a look at http://www.jsfcentral.com/reading/index.html . There
are several links there to articles or blogs that attempt to help you
compare the two.
Hubert
On 4/19/05, Murali <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I was trying to find which would be best choice for a website development
I am wondering about best practices in struts for
internationalization of dates and numbers. Formatting
is not too hard, but parsing and validation is trickier.
We must simultaneously handle different formats for
different users, so any validation or parsing has to
take into account the user's loc
It is a classic. Look on Ted Husted's website for tip.
Basically, you need to clear checkbox value each time in the reset()
method of a form bean, because cleared value is not sent to server. So
you think that you cleared it, but it is still set (do you use
session-scoped form bean?)
Michael Jou
Hi,
I was trying to find which would be best choice for a website development. JSF
or Struts. JSF looks similar to Struts. does any one know any articles on which
framework should go for.
Thanks
-
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Small Business - Try
Problem: I don't know how to test a checkbox setting in the validwhen
test var-value.
I have a checkbox and a text field. I only need to validate the text
field when the checkbox is checked. I cannot get this to work using
validwhen (other validwhens do work that use different types of tests).
On 4/19/05, Derrick Koes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> if (null == request.getParameter(Constants.TOKEN_KEY)) {
> saveToken(request);
> }
> else {
> if (!isTokenValid(request, true)) {
> response.sendError(HttpServletResponse.SC_CONFLICT, "The request
> received was out
>
Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
The problem arose, initially, because we were allowing for something like
300 records max at a time. Such a request was taking like 5 seconds on a
P3 550. As it turns out, the response from the server was sub-second
(VERY low, better than anything we see even today in cur
On Tue, April 19, 2005 2:33 pm, Vic Cekvenich (netsql) said:
> Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
>> Not if I complete my project! ;)
>>
>
>
> I hope you do!
> See if you can put some version on struts.sf.net, this is how some
> committers got in.
That's my plan at the moment. There frankly isn't a ton lef
Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
Not if I complete my project! ;)
I hope you do!
See if you can put some version on struts.sf.net, this is how some
committers got in.
I am no JavaScript guru, but something similar to XUL and new W3 XForms,
were it's even possible to just send XML-RPC style XML to the s
I typically save the token in the action responsible for forwarding to
the page that displays the form. Then the action that reads the form
data can check the token and re-save (and forward to the input page) if
the user needs to retry a failed request (not validation related).
-Original Mes
if (null == request.getParameter(Constants.TOKEN_KEY)) {
saveToken(request);
}
else {
if (!isTokenValid(request, true)) {
response.sendError(HttpServletResponse.SC_CONFLICT, "The request
received was out
of sequence, perhaps due to a second submit, refresh
Hi Erik,
Actually after some reasoning about the application I came to a
conclusion that I will not use the integration between Struts and the
Validator framework. I might still use the ready made validators, but I
will call them explicitly.
The reason is, the pages in the application are designe
Not if I complete my project! ;)
--
Frank W. Zammetti
Founder and Chief Software Architect
Omnytex Technologies
http://www.omnytex.com
On Tue, April 19, 2005 1:37 pm, Dave Newton said:
> Dakota Jack wrote:
>
>>This may be straying a bit from the AJAX discussion?
>>
>>
> ...which is straying a bi
Dakota Jack wrote:
I may be nuts, many have said I am on this list, unfairly, but isn't
"rendering HTML" capable of being understood either as "rendering the
HTML" meaning creating the HTML or "rendering the HTML" meaning
creating the view from the HTML? At least people like David Geary
talk about
I think this AJAX discussion was about integrating AJAX and Struts.
Not complaining about your asides, Dave. Just trying to maintain some
focus. ///;-)
On 4/19/05, Dave Newton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dakota Jack wrote:
>
> >This may be straying a bit from the AJAX discussion?
> >
> >
> ..
Dakota Jack wrote:
This may be straying a bit from the AJAX discussion?
...which is straying a bit from Struts?
Dave
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I may be nuts, many have said I am on this list, unfairly, but isn't
"rendering HTML" capable of being understood either as "rendering the
HTML" meaning creating the HTML or "rendering the HTML" meaning
creating the view from the HTML? At least people like David Geary
talk about serverside renderi
That's actually a good point... We've all heard about JSF and ASP.Net, how
they handle client-side events server-side, which is a concept I've never
been especially enamored with. But, when you see some actual examples of
this in things like what Google is doing, you start to reconsider that
posit
Dang,
What's really bad is I live in Atlanta (well ok, north of Atlanta on the
I-75 corridor) but I work in Chicago M-Thurs so I won't be able to make
it. :(
Al
-Original Message-
From: James Mitchell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2005 12:20 PM
To: Struts Users Ma
Well, to the extent that AJAX techniques can make a site seem faster, it
is actually on-topic.
And I don't care if this map thing is on-topic or not, it is cool as hell :)
By the way, not sure who said it, but you can in fact scroll around this
map, just like Google Maps, by dragging. The zoom i
You got me :)
--
Frank W. Zammetti
Founder and Chief Software Architect
Omnytex Technologies
http://www.omnytex.com
On Tue, April 19, 2005 1:26 pm, Dave Newton said:
> Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
>
>>Simply put, there isn't the usual HTML rendering happening on the server
>> because the
>>HTML esse
This may be straying a bit from the AJAX discussion?
On 4/19/05, Michael J. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 4/19/05, Dave Newton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > I like fast download times, but I hate the web: I want any page that's
> > more complicated than "Here, download this, you'll be be
Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
Simply put, there isn't the usual HTML rendering happening on the server because the
HTML essentially already exists.
Just a nitpick; there's never any HTML rendering on the server.
Generation, perhaps, but not rendering.
Dave
Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
I'm interested in knowing if that's what you are actually saying because,
while I have moved away from it a bit as I've said, I still believe that
approach has significant advantages, but for a long time I thought I was
the only one that thought so! :)
I'm not Vic, but I
I have another perspective on this. Rich UIs are good, but what I
like about AJAX in addition to that somewhat peripheral concern (to
me) is that it cooperates with the serverside and allows the
serverside to be more efficient. The relationship between the server
and the client in AJAX is what is
Michael J. wrote:
Have you tried this one: http://map.search.ch/ Try to magnify ;)
Oh, that's neat. If you could drag it it'd be like a real application!
Cool!
Dave
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For additio
You would, I think, love some of the apps I've put together. The problem
though, as far as other developers go, is that they really are a whole
different paradigm than what most are used to.
Ironically, the very first web app I did for my current employer some five
years ago is the best example o
Our local Atlanta Java Users Group is hosting a Developer Conference and if
you live anywhere in the Southeastern U.S. (or visiting at that time), I
would encourage you to attend. This is going to be a great event and I look
forward to meeting more of my fellow developers out there in the OSSC
On 4/19/05, Dave Newton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I like fast download times, but I hate the web: I want any page that's
> more complicated than "Here, download this, you'll be better off" to
> have functionality that doesn't make me wait all the time. For a server
> round-trip. Sometimes it'
Dakota Jack wrote:
I don't think he said "absolutely everyone, including specifically
Erik Weber", Erik. You turn out, in the end, to be just a person: not
people. ///;-)
Not me, though; I'm actually people.
I may be schizophrenic, but at least I have each other.
I like fast download times, b
That's an interesting comment Vic... are you saying you favor an approach
where the entire client view itself is rendered on the client?
I ask because that used to be my thinking, and I'm moved away from it to
some degree. By way of example:
* The little proof of concept thing I mentioned ealier
HUZZAH! +1 This is about AJAX, not about JavaScript. I am with those
who say that if you don't like abortion, don't have one. Also, if you
don't like JavaScript, don't use it. But, in the middle of an AJAX
discussion all this pro and con JavaScript discussion is ridiculous.
Jack
On 4/19/05, J
I tried it but got no luck. I think the "pattern" attrib of formatDate only
takes in literal strings in form of "mm/dd/" or something like that.
Am i doing something wrong there?
-B
-Original Message-
From: Karr, David [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2005 11:51
Michael J. wrote:
People just should stop thinking in terms of "client-side scripting"
and start thinking
in terms of "client-side rendering" :-)
(XAML, XUL, Flex, JDNC, DHTML(Ajax, JavaScript)).
UI naturaly should be done on "client" side, asking for domain and other
services from the
On 4/19/05, Joe Germuska <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At 11:06 PM -0700 4/18/05, Michael J. wrote:
> >2) You can set the params too, it is not a big deal. Do not edit
> >existing ActionForward from findForward, instead create a new one and
> >append query parameters.
>
> Note that about two months
I don't think he said "absolutely everyone, including specifically
Erik Weber", Erik. You turn out, in the end, to be just a person: not
people. ///;-)
Jack
On 4/19/05, Erik Weber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
>
> >On Tue, April 19, 2005 5:30 am, Jesse Alexander (
+1 Frank! Good old agility and Xtreme principles say do it and worry
about all this "wah wah wah wah" later. You have a simple and very
useful idea which is at the beginning stages but which is well-thought
out and which is based on a solid engineering foundation. Go for it
as you initially conc
We need to agree to disagree on the virtue/detriment of javascript in
web pages. Different applications for different audiences with
different purposes have different solutions.
At my company we've implemented intranet apps where the users do a
significant amount of heads-down data entry. They
Oh, I'm sorry. I pulled that from the last release of 1.1. Zoinks, you
are stuck with a pre-1.1 version? Perhaps you could write a custom
validator plugin that basically does the same thing?
tarek.nabil wrote:
Hi Erik,
I tried it and it didn't work. I checked out the validator and struts
jar fil
Hi Erik,
I tried it and it didn't work. I checked out the validator and struts
jar files and it turned out that the
org.apache.struts.validator.FieldChecks class does not exist in either
of them. Is it possible that it was introduced after 1.1b2? I'm sure
it's in RC1 because I'm using the documen
Thank you all for your responses. They are very helpful and will help in
deciding which tool(s) to use.
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I'd say there's two approaches to dealing with this. In the scope of
just this issue, I think "bean:write" is just a little more convenient,
but there may be other considerations.
One way would be to read in your properties file in an action and put
them into application scope. That's probably o
> Sometimes it takes more developer effort/technology to create something
> that's easier to use. Sometimes it doesn't. But to say that
> client-side scripting is completely unnecessary for "well designed"
> application UIs is incorrect, IMO. It depends on what your users need
> to do.
People j
I wholeheartedly agree that often times, simplicity is the best way to
go for web (and webapp) UIs. However, end-user simplicity does not
always imply developer simplicity (i.e. bare-bones HTML).
Case in point: Google Maps vs. Mapquest, specifically in the Scroll Map
use case. Which one is simp
Thanks Erik.
I was wondering, is there a client side JavaScript part?
Also, is it possible to use validwhen with the old versions of struts
(1.1b2).
Thanks for your help.
-Original Message-
From: Erik Weber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2005 3:24 PM
To: Struts User
Not sure what the limitations might be, but I found out that worked for me.
Also if you define your form as a DynaValidatorActionForm, you have to cast
them as a DynaValidatorActionForm in our action classes
-Original Message-
From: Andrew Thorell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday,
Hear-hear. My users would brain me if I just provided that amount of
interface on a web application.
-Original Message-
From: Frank W. Zammetti [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 19 April 2005 16:17
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Cc: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: Re: AJAX: Whoa, Nellie
On Tue, April 19, 2005 10:47 am, Erik Weber said:
> I, with respect for the author, disagree with this entirely.
>
> I am people, and this is not what I expect or desire at all. As a user,
> I expect and desire 1) A fast download 2) my bookmarks to work/easy to
> remember URLs 3) an organized and w
On Tue, April 19, 2005 10:46 am, Michael J. said:
> Struts-only or JSP-only solution is not good enough. The more portable
> is the better, so when I read Frank's proposal I thought, why those
> input controls are generated with custom tags? What if controls were
> created with Javascript? Custom t
WHAT:
I would like to formally announce that ``The Struts-JSF London Networking''
group is holding the ninth meet-up event on Monday 9th May 2005
at Oracle office in the city of London at ``18:45''
The meeting will take place in a room with Audio/Visual facilities
between 6:30-8:00 pm. After
Thanks for the speedy reply, My time is limited to solve this
particular problem, but I'll definitely look into using
DynaValidatorActionForm. I do have another question though, why would
not using DynaValidatorActionForm prevent my code from display the
error back to the jsp? Is there a limitatio
I use My Eclipse, a plugin for Eclipse, http://myeclipseide.org. It
works reasonably well and provides syntax coloring and XML validation
for JSPs, and if things are set up right, it will provide context
completion for standard JSP tags. I haven't had it work for JSTL tags,
but that could be a setu
Frank W. Zammetti wrote:
On Tue, April 19, 2005 5:30 am, Jesse Alexander (KBSA 21) said:
I also think that a well-designed web-UI does not need JS at all...
Then what results is exactly what you say: a WEB UI. This was good enough
five years ago, it isn't today.
People expect, generally,
On Tue, April 19, 2005 10:37 am, Jesse Alexander (KBSA 21) said:
> Maybe I'm to old (in respect to IT-technology), but for me most of those
> highly sophisticated apps (be them client or web) are not very usable...
> I prefer a simple processing scheme.
No doubt there were (are still are) some ver
Try using DynaValidatorActionForm...
-Original Message-
From: Andrew Thorell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 19, 2005 10:44 AM
To: Struts Mailing List
Subject: Validation Problems
Hey all,
I've been trying for some time now to figure out what my problem is
with my Valid
Since this group is more crowded, I took the liberty to crosspost a
portion of my message, that I mistakingly sent to dev group.
Struts-only or JSP-only solution is not good enough. The more portable
is the better, so when I read Frank's proposal I thought, why those
input controls are generated w
Hey all,
I've been trying for some time now to figure out what my problem is
with my Validations not displaying error messages back to the page
from where the request came from. It's a simple login page which
pretty much follows Ted's Struts in Action example.
I'm using a Form which extends Valid
-Original Message-
> I also think that a well-designed web-UI does not need JS at all...
Then what results is exactly what you say: a WEB UI. This was good enough
five years ago, it isn't today.
People expect, generally, more robust UIs delivered in a browser. They
expect webapps that l
I think this is not what Joe was looking for...
you provided the solution for the question:
"How can I edit an HTML text from a JSP?"
I think he was looking for a JSP editor, to make JSP pages...
unfortunately I cannot help you... I use e text editor, but I'm starting
to use Eclipse... anyway ecl
Mulligan, Scott H wrote the following on 4/19/2005 9:51 AM:
',
'<%= rowIndex.toString() %>','editExternalNote')"/>
The problem is the dastardly single quote embedded in the nested:write
property, for example (Chris's Test Note).
Have you tried:
onClick='showExtNoteModal("","<%= rowIndex.toStrin
On Tue, April 19, 2005 5:30 am, Jesse Alexander (KBSA 21) said:
> I also think that a well-designed web-UI does not need JS at all...
Then what results is exactly what you say: a WEB UI. This was good enough
five years ago, it isn't today.
People expect, generally, more robust UIs delivered in a
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