On 5/22/07, severian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> specifically not by IE6 (I'd be delighted if I was wrong about this).
Not having touched IE in over a year I am of no use in this regard :).
> Which is why I've been trying to find a maintainable Java solution...
In the very least I would make it
Martijn
In principle, I agree. In practise, however, I understand that the css
selector that lets you append text is not supported by all browsers, and
specifically not by IE6 (I'd be delighted if I was wrong about this). Which
is why I've been trying to find a maintainable Java solution...
Se
This seems more like a stylesheet problem than a text generation
problem. Do /you/ need to change the way things are presented or your
designer?
In stylesheets you can add a * before or after some markup tag, or
make the border red, or have a line under it, or make the text larger.
Martijn
On 5/
in 1.3 you could if you want use a IComponentBorder for that.
johan
On 5/22/07, severian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
OK Erik, it seems like the following works:
class MyContainer extends WebMarkupContainer {
public MyContainer(String id) {
super(id);
}
@Ov
Well, actually, I like that solution.
Erik.
severian wrote:
>
> OK Erik, it seems like the following works:
>
> class MyContainer extends WebMarkupContainer {
> public MyContainer(String id) {
> super(id);
> }
>
> @Override
> protected void on
OK Erik, it seems like the following works:
class MyContainer extends WebMarkupContainer {
public MyContainer(String id) {
super(id);
}
@Override
protected void onComponentTagBody(final MarkupStream markupStream,
final ComponentTag openTag) {
Thanks again Erik. Using WebMarkupContainer rather than Label certainly
seems to help in terms of retaining the template text. Butusing your
specified markup:
Default Label
Is there a way (without further altering the markup) to end up with output
which looks like:
Default Label*
I'd be ha
That should have been:
template:
default value
Result:
default value
Erik.
Erik van Oosten wrote:
>
> Ah! Well, that's easy. Don't add a label, but a AtributeBehavior (or one
> of its subclasses):
>
> template:
> default val
Ah! Well, that's easy. Don't add a label, but a AtributeBehavior (or one of
its subclasses):
template:
default value
Java:
add(new WebMarkupContainer("text").add(new AttributeAppender("class", new
Model("red_border"), " ")));
Result:
default value
I have no knowledge of a way to access the tex
Thanks for that Erik, I may well have to go with that if there are no other
suggestions. But I'm still keen to learn if I can keep the Label text once
I add a "wicket:id" attribute to the label markup.
I may, for example, have to change (later in development) the label-marking
mechanism. So, in
You can change the template to:
DefaultValue *
In the java code you do something like:
add(new WebMarkupContainer("marked").setVisible(condition));
Regards,
Erik.
severian wrote:
>
> I'm not sure that what I describe here is possible, but if it is, I'd be
> grateful if someone could po
I'm not sure that what I describe here is possible, but if it is, I'd be
grateful if someone could point me in the right direction.
I'd like to allow template designers to give some default text for a lable,
e.g.:
DefaultValue
And I'd then like to be able to either leave that text untouched, or
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