it show the line > jwcid="[EMAIL PROTECTED]:JSCookMenu"
>> source="ognl:menuModel" value="ognl:menuItem"
>> theme="Office2003"
>> position="hbr""> on the BORDER.HTML
>>
>> The second exception is the same, but
nu"
> source="ognl:menuModel" value="ognl:menuItem"
> theme="Office2003"
> position="hbr""> on the BORDER.HTML
>
> The second exception is the same, but it shows the
> line:
>
>
>
> on the Home.HTML file.
pestry.apache.org
> Subject: Re: Moving Components inside a Border Component...
>
>
> Hi!
>
> Thanks for your help, but I think that this is not quite the problem that
> I
> have...
>
> Let's suppose one component named XPTO, that takes one parameter PARM.
>
well, it should work - check if tapestry is actually using your border's
class, it might be you have a configuration error somewhere...
This should be quite clear if you examine the exception page tapestry
generates: NoSuchPropertyException - look on which class there is no
such property...
It might help if you post some code and the actual exception (you only
posted the stack trace).
-Original Message-
From: Thx1011 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: quinta-feira, 14 de dezembro de 2006 11:00
To: users@tapestry.apache.org
Subject: Re: Moving Components inside a Border
Hi!
Thanks for your help, but I think that this is not quite the problem that I
have...
Let's suppose one component named XPTO, that takes one parameter PARM.
So in my "normal" Home page I use it like this:
This is ok, I think.
Now I move that line to inside the HTML new component named Bo
you put it in the template of the component, and thats it.
if you want it to be configured from the page/container you use
parameter chain.
for example:
your border might contain (and probably will):
...
since the title is different in every page you add
a title parameter to your border:
@P
