Basically his problem seems to be this whole J2EE hell which has
nothing to do with wicket - like creating a webapp directory with a
valid structure, add web.xml and so on..
I suppose VGJ got the point and there most certainly is work to be
done so building web apps in Java doesn't intimidate
Before we moved to Java as our primary platform at work, I had done years of development w/ MS technologies and you can love or hate Microsoft, but the ease of which you're able to sit down and get to work is one thing they *have* gotten right. The fact that it takes four months to install
Anyhow, I might blog-up a little setup guide for new users for Windows and
Linux using Wicket as the web framework. I'll try to do that this weekend
as crunch-time will be over and I can breathe once again.
Maybe you want to share the URL to your blog? If you - or anyone
reading this - plan
It's pretty ghetto at this point and it's hosted on a dell server in
my home-office, so I've been reluctant to take it seriously:
http://zambizzi.blogdns.com/
It's built w/ Wicket + EJB3 on JBoss 4.0.4. The cable connection will
make it sub-optimal for speed/scalability ;)
It's pretty basic
Cool. A thing to consider is to use bookmarkable pages more,
especially for the topics, but also for the blog details if you would
implement that (one detail bookmarkable page, and a human readable
parameter to the actual topic).
Eelco
On 5/23/06, Vincent Jenks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's
I think its more what you are used to(what you prefer), I am working for some few months with .Net 2.0 with vs.net 2005 but I never got the fealing that I got something with
vs.net that I didn't have with Eclipse. But great things happening with Netbeans, with Matise and Jackpot. With .Net you
Be glad you didn't have to work with VS 2003, that one sucked. VS 2005
is much better; one of the things I like is the integration of
(integration) testing. I think they did a nice job on that. Of course
easy for them as they just support Windows/ IE.
One of the things I hate most of working
I worked w/ vs.net 2002/2003 since the day each of them was released,
2002 for a long while before it was final. I actually quite liked
it compared to Visual Interdev and the old vs 6.0 stuff.
Of course, you're right - It's Windows-centric and doesn't allow the
freedom. Once I dove into the
You're probably right. This was the first thing I ever built w/
Wicket and I'll usually do a small project in-parallel, at home w/ a
big project at work so I can more quickly iron out any problems I
might have.
I plan on building more features into it, like the detail page (single
blog entry on
I've seen posts like this now on this list more than a few times and have tried to help answer them myself. In any web development platform there exists several technologies that make up the ecosystem of the environment you're working with - even with Microsoft where everything appears to be
configuration hell with wicket? well for some of us who have tasted struts, spring web flow and JSP stuffswicket is heavenOn 5/19/06, VGJ
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've seen posts like this now on this list more than a few times and have tried to help answer them myself. In any web
I'm also confused by this. What are the specific problems you're encountering? The more detail you can provide, the better the wiki page I'll write will be. :)On 5/20/06,
Ayodeji Aladejebi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
configuration hell with wicket? well for some of us who have tasted struts, spring
I have a little background in OO and am a strong advocate, though I know
it needs to be done well, just like anything else. And I have some
beginning competence in Java and use it with Eclipse. So Wicket has
great appeal for me.
However, not being familiar with the various web development
I have a little background in OO and am a strong advocate, though I know
it needs to be done well, just like anything else. And I have some
beginning competence in Java and use it with Eclipse. So Wicket has
great appeal for me.
However, not being familiar with the various web development
14 matches
Mail list logo
