> I am using tiles:
>
> path="/article/common/layouts/Article.jsp">
>
>value="/article/common/header.jsp"/>
>value="/article/common/message.jsp"/>
>
>value="/article/common/navbar.jsp"/>
>
>
> I want to control the color of links. My links are in
>
I have the similar question and need help.
I am using tiles:
I want to control the color of links. My links are in
the /article/common/navbar.jsp.
If I put the
I typically use my own style sheet on the finished product. During
development though I normally use embedded styles, but imported from
their own page using tiles. As the browser is seeing embedded styles
and not an imported style sheet, I don't have the caching problem during
development.
---
Jan Behrens wrote:
> I mean, do many people use CSS in combination
with Struts or do you normally attache something like to each
property in your message property file, or...
I usually use SiteMesh now for controlling the overall layout of my
pages, but even if using Struts Tiles, it's a good
each
property in your message property file, or...
TIA Jan
-Original Message-
From: Matthias Wessendorf [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2004 2:19 PM
To: 'Struts Users Mailing List'
Subject: RE: Newbie question re. CSS and Struts
Jan,
take a lo
Subject: Newbie question re. CSS and Struts
>
>
> Hi List,
>
> I wonder what would be a "best practice" for formating output
> when using Struts. Is there such a thing as a struts.css that
> gets included by default and might even contain elements for
Hi List,
I wonder what would be a "best practice" for formating output when using
Struts. Is there such a thing as a struts.css that gets included by default
and might even contain elements for each / some tags out of the tld's?
TIA
Jan
-
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