My experience is that the computer is always right, so I would look in my properites file, if I were you, and see whether or not I had reversed the myButtonForward=go to go=myButtonForward. Did you? I feel compelled to reiterate that LookupDispatchAction is a fairly poor example of the code needed to do this stuff, in my opinion.
Jack
I will definitely try your suggestion out, but before that, I wanted to figure out, what I had done wrong using the LookupDispatchAction.
So now some direct copy & paste from my code. My ApplicationRessurces.properties looks like this: <snip> authors-form.button.forward = weiter authors-form.button.back = zurück </snip>
The jsp:
<snip>
<html:form action="/authors-list"><html:submit property="submit"><bean:message key="authors-form.button.back"/></html:submit></html:form>
<html:form action="/authors-list"><html:submit property="submit"><bean:message key="authors-form.button.forward"/></html:submit></html:form>
</snip>
And finally the Action-Map:
<snip>
protected Map getKeyMethodMap() {
Map map = new HashMap();
map.put("authors-form.button.create", "create");
map.put("authors-form.button.edit", "edit");
map.put("authors-form.button.remove", "remove");
map.put("authors-form.button.forward", "forward");
map.put("authors-form.button.back", "back");
return map;
}
</snip>The back-button works, while the forward doesn't.
The LookupDispatchAction tries to call a method named "weiter" instead of "forward", while it calls the "back"-method as expected.
Alexander
--------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
