Ok, I went with the no-cookies-but-jsession-id-in-url approach and it
works just fine.
Here's a link to a site that helped me with the Jetty configuration:
http://www.mojavelinux.com/blog/archives/2006/11/disabling_session_cookies_in_jetty/
or - somewhat ugly - in the code:
WebAppContext
Erik van Oosten wrote:
Short answer: NO.
Long answer: mostly no, but it strongly depends on the browser.
Solution: do not use the session (is against Wicket matra anyway) but
maintain state in the Wicket components. Make sure that your components
are versioned (defaults to on).
Yeah,
But then in wicket we should have support for that,
that you can say: no url encoding for this page at all in this request.
So that the login page will be completely sessionless when it comes back in
and after that you will have 2 jsessionid's in the 2 browsers yes.
But Wicket should be able to
Did anyone try my suggestion of using the pagemap name as a partial
key for the objects you want to store in the session dependent of the
window? I think that should work well enough.
Eelco
On 1/20/07, Johan Compagner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But then in wicket we should have support for that,
what we need of course is the window scope weve discussed before :) but we
wont have that till 3.0
-igor
On 1/20/07, Eelco Hillenius [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did anyone try my suggestion of using the pagemap name as a partial
key for the objects you want to store in the session dependent of
Hi,
I have a quick question: my online booking web application depends on
sessions. When one user is at a certain step of the session process and
opens a new tab/window in the same browser, the same session is used and
no new session is created.
Is it possible to have multiple sessions from
Short answer: NO.
Long answer: mostly no, but it strongly depends on the browser.
Solution: do not use the session (is against Wicket matra anyway) but
maintain state in the Wicket components. Make sure that your components
are versioned (defaults to on).
Regards,
Erik.
Johannes
Thank you, Erik.
I'll read up on that topic and I guess a bit of refactoring will be in
place then :)
- Johannes
Erik van Oosten wrote:
Short answer: NO.
Long answer: mostly no, but it strongly depends on the browser.
Solution: do not use the session (is against Wicket matra anyway) but
Well, it is possible though it might not be totally bullet proof. We
have a mechanism in place that tries to detect opening up a new window
or tab. When this is detected, a quick redirect is done to the same
page, but in a different page map (and sometimes, like with popup
links, this is more
