I don't know if it works and/or it what you're looking for, but it
worths at least a try:
${m.dispName}
Please let me know if it works.
On 10 May 2011 17:44, Scott Koenig wrote:
> Hello,
>
> This may fall under nested EL expressions, which to my understanding are
> intentionally d
On Tue, May 10, 2011 at 11:44 AM, Scott Koenig wrote:
> This may fall under nested EL expressions, which to my understanding are
> intentionally disallowed, but I was wondering if there was EL syntax that
> would support what I am trying to do, namely, set a URL based on a
> conditional, or if I sh
Laurie Harper wrote:
Konrad Billewicz wrote:
I unfortunately don't know anything about JSTL. My project is so
urgent that currently I am not able to experience and use this
technology. But I'll look at it closely. Thank you for advice.
Invest an hour on some learning and you'll be repaid w
Konrad Billewicz wrote:
I unfortunately don't know anything about JSTL. My project is so urgent that
currently I am not able to experience and use this technology. But I'll look at
it closely. Thank you for advice.
Invest an hour on some learning and you'll be repaid within a day ;-)
--
Laurie
Konrad Billewicz a écrit :
do you need to put dictionaryId to querystring?
i come up with
">
as an alternative
It is a good idea. But... shouldn't I avoid using non-Struts HTML form tags in
Struts-driven applications? I am quite new in Struts and I don't want to get bad
habits. :-)
In
Laurie Harper holoweb.net> writes:
> Firstly, you can combine get with forms; if you use method="GET" the hidden
> parameter Dave suggested will show up in the URL. Either way, you wouldn't
> have to 'check the request and secondly the form' since GET and POST
> parameters are both accessed th
Konrad Billewicz wrote:
Dave Newton pingsite.com> writes:
I've never put a parameter in a form's action attribute--why would you
want to do that? Wouldn't it be much cleaner to use a hidden form field
with the appropriate parameter name?
So your original example would be (minus whatever sill
Dave Newton pingsite.com> writes:
> I've never put a parameter in a form's action attribute--why would you
> want to do that? Wouldn't it be much cleaner to use a hidden form field
> with the appropriate parameter name?
>
> So your original example would be (minus whatever silly syntax mistake
Konrad Billewicz wrote:
value="<%= SomeConstantsHolderClass.CONSTANT_STRING +
SomeConstantsHolderClass.CONSTANT_STRING %>" />
It's not exactly what I expected, but it's better solution than mine. Ideally I thought
about complete aviodance of <% and %> tags. I wish to use only Struts
> do you need to put dictionaryId to querystring?
> i come up with
>
> ">
> as an alternative
It is a good idea. But... shouldn't I avoid using non-Struts HTML form tags in
Struts-driven applications? I am quite new in Struts and I don't want to get
bad
habits. :-)
Best regards,
Konrad B
> I'm not sure I've understood correctly what you want to do, but here's
> what I would do :
>
> id="myBean"
>value="<%= SomeConstantsHolderClass.CONSTANT_STRING +
> SomeConstantsHolderClass.CONSTANT_STRING %>" />
>
>
> ...
It's not exactly what I expected, but it's better solution th
hi, Konrad.
do you need to put dictionaryId to querystring?
i come up with
">
as an alternative
regards
ichy
Hello Konrad,
I'm not sure I've understood correctly what you want to do, but here's
what I would do :
value="<%= SomeConstantsHolderClass.CONSTANT_STRING +
SomeConstantsHolderClass.CONSTANT_STRING %>" />
...
Don't forget that you can still use an action _before_ you go to your
JSP to
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