Re: Navigation Problem

2005-06-22 Thread Michael Jouravlev
On 6/22/05, Michael Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Michael, > > It appears from your > articles that your solution depends upon tight integration with the > application model. There are two down sides to this. The obvious one > is writing more code, where it might be generated from a model.

Re: Navigation Problem

2005-06-22 Thread Michael Taylor
Michael, Thanks. Your solution was very interesting. It is very similar to what I wound up building, although you took the time to generalize it and write some great articles. One thing that I didn't like about my previous attempts was dependence upon writing Java code to model the transit

Re: Navigation Problem

2005-06-22 Thread Michael Jouravlev
Just cannot help it; I am sorry, just cannot keep it inside ;) On the other hand, maybe not everyone knows about it yet? Homepage: http://www.superinterface.com/easywizard.htm Live demo: http://www.superinterface.com/wizard/signupWizard.do Now back to the regular programming (c) Frank ;-) P.S. T

Re: Navigation Problem

2005-06-22 Thread Michael Taylor
Alternatively, you can use one action form in session scope with a series of actions representing each page. Each page in the wizard would have a series of forward representing the transition links from that state to others, basically modeling a FSM with actions as states and forwards as trans

RE: Navigation Problem

2005-06-22 Thread Abdullah Jibaly
I have not used it yet, but you may want to take a look at spring web flow, it is designed for these 'wizard' scenarios, and supposedly integrates well with struts. If you want to use Struts components only, one suggestion: 1 big action 1 big action form Several jsps The jsp form always posts