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
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