The resulting file looks like Listing 4-2. The simplest way to create a render dependencies file is to right-click a folder in your web application and select New > Other > WebLogic Portal > Markup Files > Render Dependencies. Blocks of JavaScript can even be included in a render dependencies file, wrapped inside of the usual element.Ĭreating the Sample Render Dependencies File The render dependencies mechanism addresses these problems by allowing portlets to declare resource references and to wire into page-level events including load and unload. In a non-portal web page, these are often included inside the tags of an HTML page however, portlets should avoid using this approach, as it can lead to a variety of problems in a portal or mashup environment including creating pages that are not HTML/XHTML compliant and causing unexpected behavior when WebLogic Portal’s Desktop Ajax feature is enabled.
#DOJO SET BUTTON TEXT HOW TO#
This section explains the purpose and importance of render dependency files and how to create a render dependencies file.Ī render dependencies file is XML that defines page-level events and resources such as external JavaScript and CSS that are needed by a portlet.
![dojo set button text dojo set button text](https://davidwalsh.name/demo/dojo-tabs.jpg)
#DOJO SET BUTTON TEXT CODE#
In Client-Side Development Best Practices, we discuss specific problems related to using JavaScript code in portlets and suggest best practices to avoid the problems. This section explained how to use a bit of Dojo code in a JSP portlet. When the button is pressed, the event handler shows a JavaScript alert containing a greeting and the portlet label.įigure 4-2 Hello World JSP Portlet with Dojo Instantiates a button widget and configures an event handler for the button’s click event. This code ensures that the Button’s JavaScript has been loaded before a Button instance is declared. This is a common pattern for importing widgets. Imports a button dijit Button element or widget.
![dojo set button text dojo set button text](https://www.pixeden.com/media/k2/galleries/258/002-glossy-ui-kit-glass-transparent-app-psd-button-clean.jpg)
![dojo set button text dojo set button text](https://miro.medium.com/max/1400/1*KdzJtKy3QoPJQNI2iwvoEw.png)
The wizard automatically creates both the portlet file and an empty JSP file called, by default, dojotest.jsp. Use the portlet wizard to create a JSP portlet. To do this, right-click the folder and select New > Portlet.
#DOJO SET BUTTON TEXT FULL#
Here is the full code for the custom widget. I've search for an answer and I'm thinking it is because the style is being overriding by something but I've used the developer tools on IE to try and find what it and still cannot find where the outline is from - can anyone enlighten me? I have tried to override the default button style by adding in baseClass:myButton and creating my own style in the style.css but I'm getting the changes I've asked for (the red line border around the Copy EN button in the image below) and I'm also getting a grey outline around the Copy EN button label too and I cannot seem to find where it is coming from. I started with the custom GoToXY tool and was playing around adding a bit a functionality and styling it up but I have an issue with buttons.
![dojo set button text dojo set button text](https://dojotoolkit.org/reference-guide/1.7/_images/MappedTextBox.gif)
I am attempting my first custom widget - a fairly simple coordinate tool - using the new javscript/html/css.