I don't think that he will respond sooner or later.
Why don't you just start your own topic wherein you elaborate the problem in detail so that others can help you? This way you get more chance on help than only asking it to one specific person who may not have any moderate knowledge about this.
here in my example this style for infoStyle ... you can customize it like this fatalStyle ="background-image:url(D:/yourImage.JPG);".
and you have to make the right speace in the image to let the message to be displayed I mean you have to desgin the image right.
In other words If you want to display like X image , you have to make the image with this X and proper space for the message text. in my case I knew the messages what they'll display so , I solved it in this way . Best regards.
SCJP 5.0, SCWCD 1.4, SCBCD 3.0 with 100 score
Bauke Scholtz
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The idea is good, but the example is bad. Local file system paths aren't going to work when the client runs at a different machine than the server. You should use URL's. The property name even states "background-url". [ December 14, 2008: Message edited by: Bauke Scholtz ]
ralph soika
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Hi,
thanks for the tip with the message infoStyle. No bad idea :-) I think I will try this solution. But I wonder that there is no additional feature in JSF available to solve such a problem. As I understood it is also impossible to use path trough HTML for a message text :-(
Bauke Scholtz
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Originally posted by ralph soika: Hi,
thanks for the tip with the message infoStyle. No bad idea :-) I think I will try this solution. But I wonder that there is no additional feature in JSF available to solve such a problem. As I understood it is also impossible to use path trough HTML for a message text :-(
It is certainly possible with JSF. Indeed not with the basic implementation, but there are additional component libraries available which may be able to do a bit more with the messages. Alternatively, you have the freedom to write your own component for that. That's JSF.