Ok, here what I do, I seperate classes and HTML in seperate folders, I use Dreamweaver for HTML, it has the option to add attribute to the tags and new tags, so I did, I added wicket:id and I added the wicket tags (remove, panel,...)
On 2/15/06, Dirk Markert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
2006/2/14, M
2006/2/14, Martijn Dashorst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Frank,There are several options. But by far the best one is use a plugin foryour IDE. NetBeans and IntelliJ IDEA both have very decent markup
editors, with tag completion. Eclipse has a couple of plugins ofvarying quality. You might want to check ou
Frank,
There are several options. But by far the best one is use a plugin for
your IDE. NetBeans and IntelliJ IDEA both have very decent markup
editors, with tag completion. Eclipse has a couple of plugins of
varying quality. You might want to check out the WTP package.
Eclipse has a built in bro
I would recommend IDEA 5.1.
Tom
Frank Silbermann schrieb:
I am not only new to Wicket; I am also new to web programming. I can
read HTML, but I’m not fluent in writing it. Any suggestions for a free
HTML editor that is appropriate for Wicket users?
I presume it should be text-cen
I am not only new to Wicket; I am also new
to web programming. I can read
HTML, but I’m not fluent in writing it. Any suggestions for a free HTML editor
that is appropriate for Wicket users?
I presume it should be text-centric rather
than a WYSIWYG editor, because we need to keep t
