I see, but in this case I didn't provide any markup. ExternalLink is being
added in a PropertyColumn.populateItem method to a (cell) Item of
PropertyColumn of a DataTable.
So see the markup of DataTable -- you are gonna see those spans there :-) As
Igor said, the easiest way is to use a
igor.vaynberg wrote:
you can add the link to a fragment, and then add the fragment to the
column.
I did the above and it worked like a charm. Thanks and -again - nice job on
the framework!
-
Nikita Tovstoles
vside.com
--
View this message in
This code:
ExternalLink profileLink = new ExternalLink(componentId,
profileURL, dto.getUserName());
profileLink.setPopupSettings(new PopupSettings());
Produces this markup:
NOTE: ',' replaced with '[,]'
[span onclick=var w =
you need to do [a wicket:id=link] rather then [span wicket:id=link]
wicket does not mutate your markup
-igor
On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 3:20 PM, dukehoops [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This code:
ExternalLink profileLink = new ExternalLink(componentId,
profileURL, dto.getUserName());
I see, but in this case I didn't provide any markup. ExternalLink is being
added in a PropertyColumn.populateItem method to a (cell) Item of
PropertyColumn of a DataTable. The markup is solely this:
[table wicket:id=filter-data cellspacing=0
cellpadding=2 class=grid
you can add the link to a fragment, and then add the fragment to the column.
eg
[wicket:fragment wicket:id=frag][a wicket:id=link]link[/a][/wicket:fragment]
there is an example of this in wicket-phonebook example in wicket-stuff
-igor
On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 3:31 PM, dukehoops [EMAIL
