What comes close is Wicket's autocompletion field. It works just like
google's autocompletion. It is quite flexible and easy to use.
Regards,
Erik.
richard schmidt wrote:
> I am evaluating frameworks wrt a new project I will be working on.
>
> The application requires a richish user interface (don't they all now!)
>
> The 'richest' user case is
>
> 1) The user starts entering the name of a client into a text field.
>
> 2) After entering a few letters they enter a special keystroke. This
> results in a server side call looking for clients with that name.
>
> 3) If only one client is found, then the clients name is entered into
> the text field and the focus moves onto the next text field.
>
> 4) If more than one client is found, then a pop up is displayed to
> user. This pop up contains the search results as well as extra
> controls so that the user can further narrow his search. This could
> either be a multi page table with ordering and filtering, or a
> 'google type' search result. By selecting one of the items, the pop up
> is closed and the client name is entered into the text field and the
> focus moves to the next control.
>
> Can Wicket be used to implement the user case? Or should I look at
> stuff like GWT or Swing?
>
> Thanks
> Richard
>
>
--
Erik van Oosten
http://day-to-day-stuff.blogspot.com/
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