This is exactly why I dont use the Border pattern. you dont need it if you
use modern html markup.
Page specific titles & meta tags
Occasional special stylesheets, javascript for a page
id/class parameters on body tags
variations of headers/footers/nav bars
All go against using Border
For an al
Brian,
I've never had to do that, but it's pretty easy to hack the
built-in Tapestry components. Just look at the java source
for Shell and add the outputting of the title attributes.
In this case it looks like that would be easy if you want the
stylesheet title based on the css filename, but if
Well, in Tapestry 4.1.1 there's a new component @Style that can append
stylesheets
inside . It can be used from anywhere - even components can have
their needed
stylesheets appended. Here's some example usages:
In Tapestry 4.0 or older, you should make use of the delegate parameter of
@
Nick,
that worked perfectly, thanks! I just had to change a few things for it to
comply with T4, but unfortunately now I'm faced with another problem,
there's no titles on my stylesheets.
Border.html
Border.jwc
gives me:
but I'd like:
So as I can select them on the fly from my brows
Hi Brian.
Hopefully someone using T4 can offer you more help,
but in my current T3 project I do this via ...
Border.jwc - which has a stylesheets parameter:
...
'html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"'
...
SomePage