either switch panels or add both and override isvisible() on each one-IgorOn 8/2/06, Eelco Hillenius <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:I haven't read it in detail, but variation is not meant for doing that
kind of stuff (though it should work). Rather, use panels andreplacement (switch the panels).EelcoOn
I haven't read it in detail, but variation is not meant for doing that
kind of stuff (though it should work). Rather, use panels and
replacement (switch the panels).
Eelco
On 8/2/06, Juergen Donnerstag <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I guess it is because Wicket caches the Markup associated with a
I guess it is because Wicket caches the Markup associated with a
Component. Wicket assumes that the associated Markup does not change
once loaded, except if you change the markup file content itself,
because the cache will be cleared than. I guess I would create two
separate Panels for LoggedIn and
I have a simple Panel that we call the QuickLogInPanel. This is a
panel located in a 'side bar'. When the user is not logged in the
panel shows a simple username/password form. After logging in I want
to show just some text and a log out button.
So I did this:
public class QuickLogInPanel extends
