I'll post a link to my flickr page when I've sifted through my 700+
photo's and show you only the one's that worked out ;-)
Slightly on topic: I don't have IE7 available.
Martijn
On 8/19/06, Janne Hietamäki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You clearly had too much fun on your holiday.
>
> To be a li
You clearly had too much fun on your holiday.
To be a little less off-topic, could someone with ie7 test wicket
ajax examples, and update http://www.wicket-wiki.org.uk/wiki/
index.php/FAQs#Which_browsers_has_been_tested_with_Wicket_AJAX
On 19.8.2006, at 16.26, Martijn Dashorst wrote:
> I *lo
I *love* SuperModels even better
On 8/7/06, Johan Compagner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i love AbstractModels! ;)
>
> johan
>
>
>
> On 8/7/06, landry soules <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm a very new (and very happy) Wicket user. Thanks a lot for this
> documentation index.
> >
i love AbstractModels! ;)johanOn 8/7/06, landry soules <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,I'm a very new (and very happy) Wicket user. Thanks a lot for this documentation index.
About documentation, i think wicket examples are GREAT, and the best possible start for a newnie like me.The only thing i woul
Hi,I'm a very new (and very happy) Wicket user. Thanks a lot for this documentation index.About documentation, i think wicket examples are GREAT, and the best possible start for a newnie like me.The only thing i would like to be more documented, is the Model stuff, as it remains quite abstract for
To anyone getting started, there's a new Wiki page, "Documentation
Index" at http://www.wicket-wiki.org.uk/wiki/index.php/Documentation_Index
which is an attempt to provide an overview to the primary sources of
information.
Hopefully it'll help, but if not, please let us know what sort of
document
The wiki has several links to tutorial articles written by others.
Javalobby has posted several articles recently.
Martijn
On 2/17/06, Kyriakos Tsourapas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> Thanks, it worked.
>
>
>
> Is there a "Building a web app" guide that I can read ?
>
> I mean, the question
you can try searching this list. this particular answer has been answered many times.-IgorOn 2/17/06, Kyriakos Tsourapas <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks, it worked.
Is there a "Building
a web app" guide that I can read ?
I mean, the
question I asked is straight forward, bu
Thanks, it worked.
Is there a “Building
a web app” guide that I can read ?
I mean, the
question I asked is straight forward, but I couldn’ t find the answer in any
guide there is on the site…
In MyPage.html have:
Second PageLink
and in MyPage.java:
add(new PageLink("secondPage", SecondPage.class));
The actual "href" part is created using voodoo magic in the backing
Java class to your other pages.
-R
Kyriakos Tsourapas wrote:
Hi, I am new to wicket and ha
Hi, I am new to wicket and have a pretty
silly question, but could not find an example to help me…
Assuming you create an Application that will
have two pages, the first page is easy to display using the
getPages().setHomePage(MyPage.class);
in the constructor of the applicatio
>
> So when the FAQ asks, "When will Wicket use Java 5?" -- they're asking
> about using Java 5 to develop the Wicket framework, not wicket
> applications?
>
Yep. There are a couple of features that would be a great fit for
Wicket. For instance, we could have stronger typed models if we use
Javav
(with respect to my project of translating a simple ASP.NET application
to J2EE)
Eelco:
> Sure. Wicket is a good choice. ...You might want to check out
> Tapestry and JSF too. Of these JSF is the closest to ASP.NET,
> and Wicket will attract most to people that are code oriented
> and want to have
Frank Silbermann wrote:
I have some Java application development experience, but my web
development experience is very small (mainly just a few simple
servlets). At my new job I am tasked with translating an
architecturally simple ASP.NET application to J2EE (the company wants to
standardize
Hi Frank,
> I'm working alone, and
> have a lot of freedom in the tools and frameworks I choose.
That's the best job :)
> Wicket sounds like a good approach – said to be easier to learn and use than
> JSP/Struts or JSF; and I could cannibalize the html generated by the ASP.NET
> pages, insert Wi
Hi Frank,
I don't think there are any limitations regarding which version of
Tomcat you can use. I'm currently using it with Java 5 and Tomcat 5.x
and haven't had any problems. My IDE is IDEA, but you should be fine
with anything.
I started using Wicket after coming over from building a number
I have some Java application development experience, but my
web development experience is very small (mainly just a few simple servlets). At
my new job I am tasked with translating an architecturally simple ASP.NET
application to J2EE (the company wants to standardize on Java). I’m workin
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