The logical place here would be your Application/ WebApplication
object. You could combine this with init parameters in web-xml and
reading them in the Application.init method. Or, in case you want to
use Spring, use Spring config to configure your Application
properties.
Eelco
On 12/4/05,
Thank you for your reply.
Eelco Hillenius wrote:
The logical place here would be your Application/ WebApplication
object.
I looked into that, but are these values accessible from every page?
- Johannes.
On 12/4/05, Johannes Fahrenkrug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have a short
Yep. You can get the application from several places, like
Component.getApplication (and note that Pages are Components too) or
as a falltrhough, when in a request, you can always call
Application.get() (slightly less efficient though, as that is done by
threadlocal map lookup). And you have to
Eelco Hillenius wrote:
Yep. You can get the application from several places, like
Component.getApplication (and note that Pages are Components too) or
as a falltrhough, when in a request, you can always call
Application.get() (slightly less efficient though, as that is done by
threadlocal map
