Didier,

I'm curious about your reasoning behind putting a simple HTML file
into a database vs. leaving it as an HTML file like most Tapestry
apps. Unless the designer is just completely denied access to the HTML
file, I wouldn't think it'd be necessary to do this - one of the ideas
behind separating presentation from the logic behind it is so that a
designer could work on the HTML code, which may not be your specialty
(I know it's not mine).

--Phil Ulrich

On 10/27/05, Didier Frund <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Dario,
>
> That would be greet to use the IMarkupWriter. Unfortunately, the content of
> the database could be filled with a template like:
>
> ...(html tags)...
>         <span jwcid="@MyComponent" />
> ...(html tags)...
>
>
> Now then, if I use the IMarkupWriter, it seems that the components holded in
> the template (@MyComponent in the example above) will only be interpreted as
> simple html tag. That's the problem.
>
> Didier
>
> > Well, I guess you could build a component that would extract its
> contents from a database... I mean, retrieve the file from the
> database, and then use the IMarkupWriter (in TP3) to output the HTML.
> I still think it's easier to do a similar thing without the database,
> using @RenderBlock or another of the solutions that have been
> discussed on this list.
>
> Regards,
>
>
> On 10/27/05, Didier Frund <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm developing an application with tapestry that uses the @Border
> component.
> > The template of this @Border component must be saved in an html file in
> the
> > WEB-INF folder of the application.
> >
> > I'd like to put this html file outside the application (basically in a
> > database system) in order to be edited at any time by a designer.
> > (Furthermore, one could choose between a list of different templates for
> the
> > same @Border component.)
> >
> > My question is: Is it possible to save an html template outside the
> tapestry
> > application?
> >
> > I think this feature is not possible with tapestry if I'm not mistaken.
> What
> > do you think?
> >
> > Thank you,
> >
> > Didier Frund
> >
> >
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> >
>
>
> --
> An expert is a person who has made all the mistakes that can be made
> in a very narrow field.
>    Niels Bohr
>
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