As a matter of fact, it's based on DOM classes and ids. For example, you can fill a paragraph with content like this in your code:
(html/deftemplate index "tutorial/template1.html" [ctxt] [:p#message] (html/content (:message ctxt))) deftemplate is a macro that creates a template called "index". It creates a function that is applied when the matching route is called (this is defined in conjunction with another library, Ring, which is inspired by Ruby's Sinatra). It loads the file "tutorial/template1.html", and matches each "p" tag with the id "message". Finally, a function is applied that fills the paragraph with the content from the ctxt parameter with the key :message (the colon marks a symbol, just like Ruby). I have copied this from a tutorial. If you want to know more, check it out: https://github.com/swannodette/enlive-tutorial On 29.09.2011, at 19:00, Chuck Hill wrote: > > On 2011-09-29, at 1:01 AM, Marius Soutier wrote: > >> The Clojure Enlive library allows you to create code-free static HTML and >> replace the contents from Clojure dynamically by applying functions to >> CSS-like selectors. I think I like that approach best so far. > > That sounds like an interesting approach. Can you post a small example? > Does the code need to changed if signifiant change are made to the layout or > can you use things like the HTML ID? > > > Chuck > > > -- > Chuck Hill Senior Consultant / VP Development > > Practical WebObjects - for developers who want to increase their overall > knowledge of WebObjects or who are trying to solve specific problems. > http://www.global-village.net/products/practical_webobjects > > > > > > >
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