The path component tag is used to represent certain parts
of the URL such as the servlet path, the base path, or the context
path of the current page. This tag can be added to presentation templates,
element designs, and component designs.
About this task
An example of the format of a path component tag:
[pathcmpnt type=" " start=" " end=" " ]
To
create a path component tag:
Procedure
- Click Insert a Tag from
a presentation template or element design field. The Tag
Helper dialog opens.
- Select Path Component as the tag
type.
- Select a path type. This parameter is added to the tag
as the type=" " parameter:
- Base
- This parameter returns the base section of a URL. For example, http://hostname:8080. Use this parameter only
when you render content that uses a servlet.
- Noprefixbase
- The URL generated by the path component is fully qualified when
viewed through a portal. Use this parameter instead of "base" to display
content in rendering portlets.
- Context
- This parameter returns the context section of a URL. For example, /ILWWCM. Use this parameter only when you
render content that uses a servlet.
- Servlet
- This parameter returns the servlet path of a URL. For example, /ILWWCM/connect. Use this parameter only when
you render content that uses a servlet.
- Noprefixservlet
- The URL generated by the path component is fully qualified when
viewed through a portal. Use this parameter instead of "servlet" to
display content in rendering portlets.
- Prefix
- The URL generated by the path component is fully qualified when
viewed through a portal. Use this setting to display the prefix value
of web content that is displayed in a rendering portlet. If no prefix
exists, then an empty string is returned.
- Click OK to add
the tag to your navigator design.
What to do next
When you add this tag to your design, you can also add the
following parameters to the tag:Table 1. Extra tag parametersTag parameters |
Details |
start=" " end=" "
|
The start and end attributes are used to wrap
the data that is returned by a tag within other tags, such as HTML.
These attributes are not mandatory. |