Right, but that's exactly what I want to avoid. I don't want the user
to see that there is a field there.
Example: flickr. By default you see only text for photos except the
ones you own.. then the field becomes editable if you click on it.
Thanks,
Geoffeg
On Sep 16, 2007, at 11:23 PM,
I haven't used the feature yet. But does a readOnly form print the text for
text fields? I'd like to know.
On 9/17/07, Geoffrey Gallaway [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Right, but that's exactly what I want to avoid. I don't want the user
to see that there is a field there.
Example: flickr. By
--- Geoffrey Gallaway [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Right, but that's exactly what I want to avoid. I
don't want the user to see that there is a field
there.
Example: flickr. By default you see only text for
photos except the ones you own.. then the field
becomes editable if you click on it.
On Sep 17, 2007, at 9:57 AM, Dave Newton wrote:
That's not what most people think you mean when you
say a read-only field.
What you need to do is render either a tag or simple
text depending on J. Random Criteria (although you
might be able to get away with a read-only field and a
borderless
Struts 1.3 contains a readonly attribute on the Form element. If you set it
to true, all inner components will render without the ability to accept
input. Much easier than you think :)
Paul
On 9/14/07, Angelo zerr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
You could use Formview Taglib. See at
Hello,
I've been looking for a solution that allows me to create form and
read-only versions of the same page. Each page will have a version
where a logged-in user can enter the data and a version where a non
logged in user will only be able to view the data. This is my current
solution:
Hi,
You could use Formview Taglib. See at http://formview.sourceforge.net/
With Formview you can manage any fields mode (READONLY, READWRITE,
INVISIBLE...)
on server side. With Formview you must not use javascript or not use a lot
of logic:equal.
For instance of you have JSP, like this :
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