Hi,
I am using jquery ui menu widget and AjaxLink for the menu items. The click
event fails because of a precondition error:
Ajax request stopped because of precondition check, url:
./publisher?1-1.IBehaviorListener.0-publisher-outerSplitter-left-publisher
I saw similar issues in the archive b
Thanks,
I did, and then followed the links to the entire mirror list. The
distribution is not there.
Later, I read a hint in the developers' mailing list and it seems that
Apache Infrastructure have changed the distribution procedure, so it may
be a problem there.
Fortunately, I found it in t
Have you tried the links on this page?
http://wicket.apache.org/start/download.html
On Sat, Jan 12, 2013 at 11:41 PM, wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I cannot find anything in the distribution servers' wicket folder, except
> the KEYS file.
>
> Only one mirror in Pakistan, which has not been updated for
Hi all,
I cannot find anything in the distribution servers' wicket folder, except
the KEYS file.
Only one mirror in Pakistan, which has not been updated for several days,
still holds the wicket files.
Has something gone wrong?
Best Regards
Elias
Hi Sebastien,
Thank you for your quick reply before :)
Jboss, JMS, MDB are such a new thing for me. I heard them before but just never
use it in real apps.
I'm considering AjaxSelfUpdatingTimerBehaviour like you've suggested while
waiting for others reply to this topic.
Noven
_
Hi,
Well, if you want your 2 webapps communicates "live", maybe you should
consider an application server (JBoss?), JMS for sending the message, an
MDB (message driven bean) to read the message (admin side) and wicket
native socket (or wicket atmosphere) to send the message back to the admin
(and
My idea is, first the member's apps have to able to call an admin's wicket
page, than post it using atmosphere to update the component from Admin's page.
I just don't know what the best practice to achieve calling a wicket page from
outside wicket apps.
Any help or suggestion appreciated. Th
I know I use that too, but what I really liked about wicket-bench was the
bottom tabs for the Java resources. The associated HTML files and etc did
not have to be open in a different top tab but they were associated with the
Java page/panel in a list of bottom tabs per Java file.
That saved me so
Take a look at qwickie. Works like a charm and is well maintained.
Martijn
On 12 jan. 2013, at 02:01, Paul Bors wrote:
> Whoever is still interested in this plugin, I saved a copy of WicketBench
> v0.5.1 as a zip from an older Eclipse installed on my workstation. I wish
> the source code was st
