I know a lot of people here hate frames, but sometimes they're useful so
I'll give you another option.
I'll sometimes create a Submit component with style="display:none;" so the
user can't see it. Then you can use javascript to get a handle to the
button and call it's click() function. I've got
I assume you've started creating your own components?
If so, you can just create a "Border" component with a template like this:
[Border.html]
Menu item
Menu item
Menu item
Page content will be inserted here
and then use that Border component in all your pages l
Thank you for the quick response Chris (and Robert for another reply
to my email), I'll check the Border component stuff.
Really appreciate the code offer but let's see if I can figure it out
myself, if not I may impose again.
Alin
On Jan 31, 2006, at 8:27 PM, Chris Chiappone wrote:
Yeah
Yeah I would definatly go away from using frames these days. The page
you describe is basically what I use for my applications. It consists
of a Border component that has a header footer and then place holders
for components such as a left nav bar or left login area depending on
the sessions stat
People usually solve this by creating a "Border" component.
Search searching the mailing list for the Border component. :)
Incidentally, "including" something is normally done by making a
component in tapestry. :)
Robert
Alin Simionoiu wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm trying to build a small website th
