>> One way would be to create a custom template file, where each widget is >> placed >> via HTML. However, this is quite some work. >> > > I've often done this and it doesn't seem like too much work. But I don't > dispute your evaluation. > I've used my own templates as well. It is more work than having autogenerated form but it is not so hard. In fact you may change template to use divs instead of tables and then play with css only to arrange your forms. > My approach is different to Fred's because I rarely call setUpWidgets in > my form code. I have a bunch of custom widgets in a known place and use > custom_widget. Some widgets are for special fields or needs and some are > as simple as this one. I reuse it very often.: > > class DescriptionWidget(TextAreaWidget): > def __init__(self, context, request): > super(TextAreaWidget, self).__init__(context, request) > self.height = 3 > self.width = 85 I've used this kind of solution as well. AFAIK for textarea html fields you can't set something like maxlength. You have to use javascript for that.
-- Maciej Wisniowski _______________________________________________ Zope3-users mailing list Zope3-users@zope.org http://mail.zope.org/mailman/listinfo/zope3-users
