static JavaServer Page tag |
Use the static JSP tag to cause one or more static file bundles or individual files to be included in the current stream. A static file bundle rule identifies a list of JavaScript or Cascading Style Sheet files to be sent to a browser session together in one HTTP response, to reduce HTTP traffic and improve response time to the browser user.
For example:
<pega:static type="script"
app="webwb" >
<pega:bundle
name="pega_tools" />
<pega:bundle
name="acmestyles" />
<pega:file
name="markov.js" />
</pega:static>
This tag references two static bundle rules pega_tools.script and Acmestyles.script, which in turn may identify multiple text file rules (Rule-File-Text rule type) containing JavaScript scripts. The <pega:file > tag identifies a single text file rule (a JavaScript file, webwb.markov.js) to be included in the stream.
For example, when entering HTML source code directly into the HTML tab of a HTML Property rule (or similar form), you can minimize the size of the resulting HTML document with the <pega:onlyonce >, <pega:bundle> and <pega:static > tags. See Including only one copy of JavaScript code in More About HTML property rules.
In the syntax presentation below:
<pega:static
app="applicationname"
type="type">
<!-- one or more pega:bundle JSP tags -->
<!-- one or more pega:file JSP tags -->
</pega:static>
The type attribute is required.
You can include a pega:when tag within the static tag scope, to conditionalize which bundles or files are included.
References to CSS files (in the form of the <link rel="stylesheet" ...> tag) must appear within the <head> element of an HTML document. In contrast, a <script ..> tag can appear anywhere in the document.
Attribute |
Value |
app
|
The first key part (Application Name Directory) of the text file rule included in the <pega:static..> tag. All files included within one <pega:static ..> tag must have a common Application Name |
type
|
One of two values to identify the type of content in the bundle rules:
|
prefixURL
|
Reserved. Do not use. |
If your application includes JavaScript files, CSS files, or other static content saved in multiple text file rules that are needed together at runtime on the user workstation, group them into a bundle. For an example, see More about HTML Property rules.
static content | |
bundle JSP tag file JSP tag About Static File Bundle rules More about HTML Property rules |