you can do something like this :
Add an equivalent of this to your present .page file.
<inject property="ShowProject" type="page" object="ShowProject" />
Also make sure you have a abstract method to get the ShowProject page. some
thing like this :
abstract public ShowProject getShowProject();
Assumption is ShowProject is a Tapestry page class and there is also a
ShowProject.html/ShowProject.page defined.
regards
Ashok
On 2/14/06, Apache <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I'm also confused about Tapestry4 with jdk1.4/jdk1.3.
>
> Instead of using jdk1.5 annotations i think you create an xml file under
> /WEB-INF/app.properties , where "app" is the name of the servlet in this
> example
>
> I quoting from the example:
>
> We'll create an application specification for our application, and store
> the configuration data there. An application specification is an XML file
> that provides extra information about the application to Tapestry. It is
> optional; we didn't have one in the previous example.
>
> The name of the servlet ("app", in this example) is appended with the
> extension ".application" to form the name of the specification. The
> specification itself is stored in the WEB-INF folder of the web application.
> In our project, it is stored as src/context/WEB-INF/app.application:
>
>
> Useful docs
> jdk1.3/1.4 non annotations:
>
> Corresponding jdk1.5 annotations:
> http://jakarta.apache.org/tapestry/tapestry-annotations/index.html
>
>
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>
> Sent from www.TapestryForums.com
>
> Read this topic online here: <<topic_link>>
>
> http://www.tapestryforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=14420#14420
>
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>
>
>
>
